| A | B |
| A business that will not employ nonunion workers | closed shop |
| A situation in which gov't bureaucracy thinks up problems for gov't to solve | professionalization of reform |
| Political activity in which both benefits and costs are widely distributed | majoritarian politics |
| Deciding what belongs on the political agenda | agenda setting |
| Political activity in which one group benefits at the expense of many other people | client politics |
| Political activity in which benefits are distributed, costs are concentrated | entrepreneurial politics |
| Political activity in which benefits are conferred on a distinct group and costs on an other distinct group | interest-group politics |
| A sense of being worse off than one thinks one ought to be | relative deprivation |
| A situation in which people are more sensitive to what they might lose than to what they might gain | cost argument |
| People in and out of government who find ways of creating a legislative majority on behalf of interests not well represented in government | policy entrepreneurs |
| A boycott by workers of a company other than the one against which the strike is directed | secondary boycott |
| A law passed in 1890 making monopolies illegal | Sherman Antitrust Act |
| Any satisfaction that people believe they will derive if a policy is adopted | benefit |
| A concentrated effort to get people to stop buying from a company in order to punish and to coerce a policy change | boycott |
| The perceived burden to be borne if a policy is adopted | cost |
| One legislator supporting another's pet project in return for latter's support | logrolling |
| A set of issues thought by the public or those in power to merit action by the government | political agenda |
| Legislation that gives tangible benefits to constituents in the hope of winning their votes | pork barrel projects |
| Rules regulating manufactoring or industrial processes, usually aimed at improving consumer or worker safety and reducing environmental damage | process regulation |