In first place, when considering the essence of lobbying as that of a business, is the money the goal and meaningful interest pursued. Lobbying is a force that generates an imbalance in the representation of the interests. Then, wealthy …show more content…
In some cases, the influence of this companies in government is so strong, that attempts to protect the rights and interest of people are hindered. Mr. Rather shows an example of this with the litigation between consumer interest groups and payday companies. Lobbying as a big fish in a political and economic sense is not an exception. The access to crucial information, the great amount of money and the network possessed by lobby firms, places lobbyist in a position of power. Consequently and despite the constitutional regulations imposed to lobbying, this power can arouse corruption, greed and violations to law when used by unscrupulous people, just as exposed by the Abramoff’s