what are the difference between pressure groups and political parties
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A pressure group is an informal, conceited and sometimes unrecognized entity. ... Pressure groups do not take part in the elections; they only support the political party of their choice. In contrast, the political party is competing with other parties in elections and also participate in the campaign.
A pressure group is a group of people who share one or more interests or concerns, and who try to influence the course of public policy in relation to their interests. Pressure groups are similar to political parties because their members share a political aim.
A pressure group is a group of people who share one or more interests or concerns, and who try to influence the course of public policy in relation to their interests. Pressure groups are similar to political parties because their members share a political aim.
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