Although these groups are usual made up largely of public school teachers, there are members of other professions that fall under this umbrella. Police officers, firefighters, constables, and other government employed positions help make up the public-employee interests groups. These groups work in interesting ways because of what they represent. The group can represent one thing and no matter what happens, whatever that one thing is will always be what the group is looking out for. Or in other cases, these groups can represent a wide variety of different issues in the government beyond just one single pressing issue. I do not believe either of these are the right or wrong way to run these groups, they are just different in where their priorities lie, causing for even more diversity in special interest …show more content…
These issues that are represented in these groups affect everyone, whether or not you belong to any of these specific groups. That is why it is unfortunate and almost ironic that these groups tend to be the least represented groups out of all the others previously mentioned. Although they do affect everyone, these groups find it difficult to find support and to raise the finances mandatory for seeing a difference. It’s because of these struggles that these groups tend to be underrepresented in