Public Servants are more likely to grant access to groups that have the resources to influence the political fortunes of their minister.

Question

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This is known as "access for influence" or "interest group pluralism," where public servants are more likely to prioritize and grant access to interest groups that have the resources and ability to influence their minister's political fortunes. This can create imbalanced power dynamics and limit opportunities for smaller or less well-resourced groups to have their voices heard in policy-making processes.

Public Servants Are More Likely to Grant Access to Groups