Human Rights Campaign

Lobbying 101: Take our short quiz now!

True or False: Lobbying is defined as seeking to influence which candidate is elected to office.

  • True
  • False

Answer the question and submit on the left to reveal the correct choice there.

Which of the following are examples of grassroots lobbying? Select all that apply.

  • Attending local town hall meetings
  • Updating your Facebook status to tell your friends who you are voting for
  • Writing to, or meeting with, your local elected officials
  • Working as a fulltime employee for a lobbying firm

Answer the question and submit on the left to reveal the correct choice there.

True or False: Grasstops lobbying is when community leaders ask lawmakers to take a specific position or action on a policy.

  • True
  • False

Answer the question and submit on the left to reveal the correct choice there.

John is a well known advocate and leader of LGBTQ issues in the community. He organizes and hosts an event asking local legislators to oppose a newly proposed piece of anti-LGBTQ legislation. What type of lobbying is this?

  • Paid lobbying
  • Grasstops
  • Grassroots
  • None of the above

Answer the question and submit on the left to reveal the correct choice there.

True or False: The most important group of lobbyists are constituents and voters.

  • True
  • False