See question below?

Question

What arguments can be given for and against the disirability of the existence of "interest groups" or (as Madison called them) "factions" in a democracy? Which position do you think is correct?

Chap 6 About Philosophy Auth Robert P. Wolff 8th Edition

Answer 1

no matter if people desire them, "interest groups " will always be,,,,,,,,,,, perhaps reading another book might be good?

Answer 2

Groups form of the Will, the question is of the Judgment, the Judgment is negative, the Will positive. As all groups are human, they have the Judgment in their collective organization, their society. In a democracy groups judge groups. The Judgment is used for the Will when there are more possibilities for actuality than need for them; the power of choice is then real for the Will. We judge a group in its individuality, its particularity, not its kind in its total universality, not because it is a 'group'.