The primary function of a lobbying group in politics is to influence decision-makers and advocate for specific policies, interests, or issues. Lobbyists work to educate lawmakers, provide research, and articulate the positions of the groups they represent, whether they be corporations, non-profits, or public interest organizations. By building relationships and conveying information, lobbying groups aim to persuade legislators to support favorable legislation or oppose detrimental policies. While lobbying is a legitimate aspect of the political process, it raises ethical questions about the potential for undue influence and the representation of diverse interests in policymaking.