A group is said to be a vested interest group if it ________.
A)encourages social reforms that would change its current position
B)advocates policies that are supported by a majority of people
C)benefits from existing policies,practices,and social arrangements
D)succeeds in achieving its goals and policy changes

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

A vested interest group benefits from existing policies, practices, and social arrangements. They have a stake in maintaining the status quo and are unlikely to support social reforms that could change their current position. Options A, B, and D are incorrect because a vested interest group would not typically advocate for social reforms that would threaten their existing benefits, advocate policies that contradict their interests, or work towards achieving goals that would not benefit them.

A Group Is Said to Be a Vested Interest Group