History, asked by sanjanaguru1274, 1 year ago

Which best describes what social interest groups generally promote?

Answers

Answered by PoojaBurra
0

Social Group is described as 2 or more persons who have conversations with one another and has same properties and sense of unity.  

Other theorists disagree and are aware of explanations which stress the significance of interdependence/objective similarity.  

Instead researchers inside social identity tradition normally explain it as "Group defined in terms of those who identify them as members of the group".  

Social Groups come in myriad of sizes and varieties.  

Examples are a society which can be seen as large social group.

Answered by Arslankincsem
0

The option among the ones given that social interest groups generally promote is:


causes and values important to a community.


A social interest group is an organization that comprises of individuals who act together for a particular cause, like educating the children, combating social evils etc.

Every member of the organization shares ideas and act unanimously for the benefit of society and its people.  

 


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