European Business Schools Librarian's Group
Working Papers,
Copenhagen Business School, Department of Economics
No 01-2002: Lobbying and Legislative Organization The Effect of the Vote of Confidence Procedure
Morten Bennedsen and Sven E. Feldmann
Additional contact information
Morten Bennedsen: Department of Economics, Copenhagen Business School, Postal: Department of Economics, Copenhagen Business School, Solbjerg Plads 3 C, 5. sal, DK-2000 Frederiksberg, Denmark
Sven E. Feldmann: University of Chicago, Postal: University of Chicago, Harris School of Public Policy Studies
Abstract: We analyze how the structure of organizational form of legislative institutions affects
interest groups ’incentives to lobby.Lobbying is modelled the strategic provision
of information by an interest group to a multi-person legislature.We show that
the effectiveness of lobbying lies in changing the viable policy coalitions.We show
in a multi-period policy framework that a distinguishing feature between the US
Congress and European parliamentary systems —the vote of confidence procedure —
can significantly change the incentives for interest group lobbying.
Keywords: Organizational form; legislative institutions; Lobbying; Parliamentary systems; Politics; Interest groups
26 pages, January 1, 2002
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