Pressure groups and political parties are inherently similar in their objective to democratise the political process. However, in recent times, there have been subtle changes. Situate in 'Pressure groups and Political parties' → both raise demands. What aspect can unite various candidates groups demands are taken to policy corridor.
Introduction
21 words
Main Body
Similarity in Pressure groups and Political parties → both raise demands: ensure effective policy making influence → to ensure various candidates groups demands are taken to policy corridor. Pressure groups trying to become political parties as -: (1) Want of power - JP movement led to formation of Janata party (2) Enhanced mobilization - India against Corruption led to Aam Aadmi Party formation.
Factors encouraging this transformation: (1) More chances of mobility - Use of Social Media increased popular support. Ex - Haryana CM housing Bigg Boss winner Bhojpu Vadar. (2) Change required - Arvind Kejriwal entered into active politics as he thought he will have to change system. (3) Democratized Democracy - Dynasty politics have become a thing of the past. (4) Resource mobilization - Ex - farmer mobilization gave leaders like Choudhary Charanjit Singh and Tikait. (5) Ideology - Presence of ideology makes it easier to enter parties. Ex - Swara Bharata entering SP. (6) Band of supporters - make it ideal to transform into a party. Thus, this recent shift highlights how democracy has decentralized in India entering other participation.
— MEDHA ANAND · AIR 13
Conclusion
14 words
Diagram
Diagram showing relationship between Pressure Groups and Political Parties, with arrows indicating how both raise demands and influence policy making
MEDHA ANAND
Executive, Judiciary, Ministries and Pressure Groups
Pressure Groups and Associations
Role of Pressure Groups in Democracy
218
Total words
1
Paragraphs
analytical
Tone