\aAccess points : \b an institutional theory of policy bias and policy complexity / \c Sean D. Ehrlich.
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\aNew York : \b Oxford University Press, \c 2011.
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\a1 online resource (ix, 198 p.) : \b ill.
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\aIncludes bibliographical references and index.
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\a'Access Points' develops a theory about how democratic institutions influence policy outcomes. It argues that the more points of access that institutions provide to interest groups the cheaper lobbying will be and, thus, the more lobbying will occur.