Legislators and Interest Groups: How Unorganized Interests Get Represented
- 1 March 1986
- journal article
- Published by Cambridge University Press (CUP) in American Political Science Review
- Vol. 80 (1) , 89-106
- https://doi.org/10.2307/1957085
Abstract
Legislators and Interest Groups: How Unorganized Interests Get Represented - Volume 80 Issue 1 - Arthur T. Denzau, Michael C. MungerKeywords
This publication has 26 references indexed in Scilit:
- Constituent Interest and Congressional VotingThe Journal of Law and Economics, 1984
- Majority Rule Models and Legislative ElectionsThe Journal of Politics, 1979
- Economic Power and Political Influence: The Impact of Industry Structure on Public PolicyAmerican Political Science Review, 1977
- Congressmen in Committees. By Richard F. FennoJr. (Boston, Mass.: Little, Brown and Co., 1973. Pp. xvii, 302. $7.95, cloth; $4.95, paper.)American Political Science Review, 1977
- See No Evil, Hear No Evil, Speak No Evil: President, Congress & the Administrative BranchPresidential Spending Power. By Louis Fisher The Power of the Modern Presidency. By Erwin Hargrove Administrative Feedback. By Herbert Kaufman The Domestic Presidency: Decision-Making in the White House. By John H. Kessel Bureaucracy and Representative Government. By William A. Niskanen Notes on the Old System: To Transform American Politics. By Marcus RaskinPolity, 1976
- Pressure groups and political entrepreneurs: A review articlePublic Choice, 1966
- American Business and Public Policy. The Politics of Foreign TradeRevue Française de Sociologie, 1965
- The Congressional PartyAmerican Political Science Review, 1960
- What Do Congressmen Hear: The MailPublic Opinion Quarterly, 1956
- Politics, Pressures and the Tariff: A Study of Free Private Enterprise in Pressure Politics, as Shown in the 1929-1930 Revision of the TariffThe Mississippi Valley Historical Review, 1936