Every year, special interest groups spend millions of dollars to influence legislators and regulatory agencies. The overwhelming majority of these groups are wielding inordinate socioeconomic power to serve the interests of a few over the interests of the many.
Simultaneous with the banishment of special interest lobbying, impartial research groups from the academic world can be formed to advise members of Congress and regulatory agencies on the pros and cons of issues under legislative consideration. In this way, legislation can be formulated for the benefit of the many over the interests of the few.