Parties with a direct interest in a regulatory rule or decision are often called ________.
A) amicus curiae
B) stakeholders
C) partisans
D) lobbyists
E) iron triangles

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

Stakeholders are parties with a direct interest in regulatory rules or decisions. Amicus curiae refers to parties who are not directly involved in a case but provide information or arguments to assist the court, while partisans and lobbyists may have an interest but are not necessarily direct stakeholders. Iron triangles refer to the relationship between congressional committees, bureaucratic agencies, and interest groups in shaping policy.

Parties with a Direct Interest in a Regulatory Rule or Decision