A conviction lobbyist can't only believe in her ability to win.
In a movie 'Miss sloane', there is a sentece 'A conviction lobbyist can't only believe in her ability to win.'
i wonder if a conviction lobbyist is right grammar. i think it should be a convicted lobbyist or a convictive lobbyist,
because both conviction and lobbyist are noun.
is that sentence right? or only expression for movie?
Top answer
The term is correct as written. Lobbyist generally will lobby for whomever pays them, regardless of of the cause. There is no personal attachment, moral motivation or care for the cause.
- The term is correct as written.
- Lobbyist generally will lobby for whomever pays them, regardless of of the cause.
- There is no personal attachment, moral motivation or care for the cause.
- They are simply doing their job, persuading politicians to vote for what they are presenting.
- A conviction lobbyist is a lobbyist who has deep personal interest in the cause they are presenting, the people who support it and the people the cause is aimed at benefitting.
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The term is correct as written.
Lobbyist generally will lobby for whomever pays them, regardless of of the cause. There is no personal attachment, moral motivation or care for the cause. They are simply doing their job, persuading politicians to vote for what they are presenting.
A conviction lobbyist is a lobbyist who has deep personal interest in the cause they are pre
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