GS2 · Practice questions
Pressure Groups and Associations
2 questions match. Years are the CSE year of the toppers who answered.
ThemeAllPolicy Design and ImplementationTransparency and AccountabilityJudiciaryConstitution and Basic StructureBilateral RelationsFederalismSecurity and Strategic AffairsWelfare SchemesVulnerable SectionsParliamentTrade and Economic DiplomacyCentre-State RelationsPressure Groups and Associations
Clear the filtersAll 42 themesFewer themes
Regional GroupingsSeparation of PowersElections and RepresentationFundamental RightsE-GovernanceExecutiveLocal GovernmentSocial Sector ServicesStatutory and Regulatory BodiesNGOs, SHGs and Civil SocietyPoverty and HungerGlobal InstitutionsHealthNeighbourhoodWomen and GenderConstitutional BodiesEducationMajor PowersCivil ServicesSC, ST and OBCComparative ConstitutionsPressure Groups and AssociationsCorruption and ProbityDirective Principles and DutiesCitizen Charters and Grievance RedressChildrenIndian DiasporaGlobal Commons and TreatiesState LegislaturesMinorities
The power of pressure groups lies not in their size or elaborate organization, but in their ability to mobilize public opinion and create lasting change. With help of relevant examples, discuss how informal pressure groups shape public policy.
10 marks · 150 words · Answered by 5 toppers · CSE 2020–2024
Pressure Groups and AssociationsPolicy Design and Implementation
Discuss the importance of involving civil society in pre-legislative scrutiny and mention the steps that can be taken by the government to increase public engagement in it.
10 marks · 150 words · Answered by 2 toppers · CSE 2019–2020
Transparency and AccountabilityParliament