Interest Groups and Foreign Policy Making

A brief overview of the ways in which interest groups attempt to influence the foreign policy decision making process.

Пікірлер: 9

  • @dronite0019
    @dronite00196 күн бұрын

    Great stuff, I'm writing a paper on the Guatemalan coup and was happy to see that the United Fruit Company was mentioned as an example of the effect of interest groups.

  • @NoahZerbe

    @NoahZerbe

    3 күн бұрын

    Glad you found it helpful. Good luck on your paper!

  • @wizamasri4704
    @wizamasri47043 ай бұрын

    would you consider the citation of the interest group definition please🙏

  • @brbneedchimes8915
    @brbneedchimes89152 жыл бұрын

    Thank you for this, very informative and I learned a lot of new information that I don’t know if I agree with lmao

  • @NoahZerbe

    @NoahZerbe

    2 жыл бұрын

    Glad it was helpful, even if you don't agree with everything! Thanks for watching.

  • @brbneedchimes8915

    @brbneedchimes8915

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@NoahZerbe Very^ and when I say I don't agree i mean I don't know if I agree that this should be possible in our political landscape, not that I disagree with the information you provided. Thank you again!

  • @NoahZerbe

    @NoahZerbe

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@brbneedchimes8915 That makes sense. It does raise lots of points for consideration. Glad you enjoyed it! Good luck in your studies!

  • @wizamasri4704
    @wizamasri47043 ай бұрын

    where did you get the definition please

  • @elviericardo9511
    @elviericardo9511 Жыл бұрын

    Hello sir, can you explain plain to me this phase, please enlighten me. "Political models embrace those theories that characterize decision-making as a bargaining process. Analysis focuses on the distribution of power and influence in organizations and on the bargaining and negotiation between interest groups. Conflict is regarded as endemic within organizations and management is directed towards the regulation of political behaviour (Bush, 2003): Political models assume that in organizations policy and decisions emerge through a process of negotiation and bargaining. Interest groups develop and form alliances in pursuit of particular policy objectives. Conflict is viewed as a natural phenomenon and power accrues to dominant coalitions rather than being the preserve of formal leaders. (p. 89)"