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Intergovernmental Lobbying for the Passage of TEA-21
This article explains the role of the IGR lobby in the passage of TEA-21 and the nature of the coalitions and partnerships formed by groups within the IGR lobby to accomplish their policy goals. The data for the study are divided into three realms. The first identifies the priorities of groups withi...
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Published in: | Publius 2002, Vol.32 (1), p.45-64 |
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description | This article explains the role of the IGR lobby in the passage of TEA-21 and the nature of the coalitions and partnerships formed by groups within the IGR lobby to accomplish their policy goals. The data for the study are divided into three realms. The first identifies the priorities of groups within the IGR lobby and the types of coalitions that groups entered into. These data were gathered through examinations of IGR lobby testimony before congressional committees, interviews with organizational and congressional staff members, and from secondary sources such as the official publications and websites of IGR lobby organizations. The second part seeks to gain a more precise understanding of how state and local officials use non-PIG coalitions and groups to press for their policy objectives by surveying selected state and local government officials. Finally, the survey assesses the impact that IGR lobbying had on TEA-21. |
doi_str_mv | 10.1093/oxfordjournals.pubjof.a004934 |
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source | International Bibliography of the Social Sciences (IBSS); JSTOR Archival Journals and Primary Sources Collection; Worldwide Political Science Abstracts; Oxford Journals Online |
subjects | Coalitions Federalism Funding Government Government policy Governors Ground transportation Highway transportation Highways Interest Groups Legislation Lobbying Local government Local Politics Political aspects Political science Public Policy State Transportation Transportation policy |
title | Intergovernmental Lobbying for the Passage of TEA-21 |
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