Lobbying in the United States is not restricted to commercial or private interests. The executive branch of the government also lobbies Congress (the federal government's legislative branch) to influence the passing of treaties. As an example, in 2010, Secretary of State Hillary Clinton lobbied Congress in an attempt to "save one of President Obama’s few foreign policy victories: an arms-control treaty with Russia". Clinton is expected to maintain her role as a lobbyist, due to Republican hesitance to pass any of the treaties proposed by President Barack Obama. [1]
References
- ^ Landler, Mark. New York Times. Clinton’s Role as a Lobbyist Expands.
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Lobbying in the United States is not restricted to commercial or private interests. The executive branch of the government also lobbies Congress (the federal government's legislative branch) to influence the passing of treaties. As an example, in 2010, Secretary of State Hillary Clinton lobbied Congress in an attempt to "save one of President Obama’s few foreign policy victories: an arms-control treaty with Russia". Clinton is expected to maintain her role as a lobbyist, due to Republican hesitance to pass any of the treaties proposed by President Barack Obama. [1]
References
- ^ Landler, Mark. New York Times. Clinton’s Role as a Lobbyist Expands.
| This article related to the politics of the United States is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
|
| This United States government–related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |