How is lobbying the executive branch similar to lobbying the courts?

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

Both lobbying the executive branch and lobbying the courts can involve advocating for or against an existing policy. For example, a lobbyist may urge the executive branch to maintain funding for a certain program or encourage the courts to strike down a particular law. However, A, C, and D are all incorrect. Lobbyists do not need a law degree to engage in either of these types of lobbying, lobbying the courts is not rare (although it may be less common than lobbying Congress), and grassroots lobbying is not typically involved in either of these forms of lobbying.

How Is Lobbying the Executive Branch Similar to Lobbying the Courts