How could you interest groups policies not to be in the best interests of other Americans?

Interest groups often prioritize the specific needs and goals of their members, which can lead to policies that benefit a select few at the expense of the broader population. For example, a powerful industry lobby might push for regulations that favor their business model but harm public health or the environment. Additionally, the disproportionate influence of well-funded interest groups can skew political decision-making, resulting in legislation that overlooks or undermines the interests of less organized or less affluent citizens. This can create a conflict between the interests of special groups and the common good.