How do special-interest groups change how government works?

O

A. Special-interest groups can donate money to support the candidates and issues of their choice.

O

B. Special-interest groups tend to support "hot-button" issues such as gun control, which most

people agree upon

O

C. Special-interest groups are limited to liberal groups such as nonprofit groups and labor unions

O

D. Special-interest groups lobby for tax increases and encourage the government to balance the

budget

A. Special-interest groups can donate money to support the candidates and issues of their choice.

Explanation:

Special-interest groups change how government works by donating money to support the candidates and issues of their choice.

Special-interest groups is a group of people within an organization who mutually came together with a shared interest at improving in a particular area of knowledge, technology advancement, learning or finding solutions to a particular field through communicating, meetings and also organizing of conferences.

This word "Special-interest groups " was first used by the Association for Computing Machinery (ACM) in the year 1961.