Ideological groups are distinct from single issue groups in

a. the number of issues with which they are concerned.
b. the intensity of their members’ opinions.
c. their tendency to get involved in election campaigns.
d. that members do not seek to influence the political process
IS B OR D ?THANK YOU:))))))

I'd say all of the above!! B seems to be the strongest one, but other teachers may have further ideas for you.

I vote for A.

An ideological group -- is concerned with several issues, and may be considered libertarian, conservative, liberal, etc. A single-issue group is one that is concerned with something like abortion, the income tax, education, etc.

After re-reading the question, I agree with Ms. Sue.

YES A IS CORRECT ANSWER:)))))))

The correct answer is b. the intensity of their members' opinions.

Ideological groups are different from single issue groups in that they have a broader range of issues that they are concerned about. These groups often have a well-defined set of beliefs and principles that guide their political views. As a result, their members typically hold strong and passionate opinions on various political and social issues.

On the other hand, single issue groups are focused on advocating for a specific cause or addressing a particular problem. They tend to have a narrower focus and are primarily concerned with advancing their agenda on a specific issue, such as environmental conservation or gun control.

While both ideological groups and single issue groups may engage in political activities, ideological groups are more likely to get involved in election campaigns. This is because ideological groups often seek to influence the political process by supporting candidates who align with their values and promoting their policy preferences. Single issue groups, on the other hand, may also participate in elections but are primarily focused on advancing their specific cause rather than shaping the overall political landscape.

Finally, option d, which states that members do not seek to influence the political process, is incorrect. Both ideological groups and single issue groups aim to influence the political process through various means, such as lobbying, advocacy, and grassroots organizing. Their goals may differ, but their objective is to have an impact on the political decisions that affect their interests.