Major institutions in a pluralistic,special-interest society will inevitably receive

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In a pluralistic, special-interest society, major institutions are likely to represent conflicting interests and values, and therefore are likely to be subject to scrutiny and criticism from different groups. This is because no one group can claim to represent the entire society, and each group will have its own set of expectations and demands from the institutions. While institutions may receive some praise and tax advantages from supportive groups, this does not necessarily outweigh the criticism and scrutiny they will encounter. Favors may also be given, but they may not be equally distributed among all institutions, which can further increase criticism and tensions between groups.

Major Institutions in a Pluralistic,special-Interest Society Will Inevitably Receive