More recently, the UK pressure organization Truth in Science is using the "controversy" context as a justification for including intelligent design in science classes.
In September 2006, a new pressure organization, Truth in Science, came to prominence when it distributed to all secondary schools in the UK materials that promoted Intelligent Design as a scientific, viable, alternative explanation of the evidence for the origin and development of life on Earth (Morgan and Taher 2006).
Pressure organizations are especially necessary, for example, in closely fought sales campaigns or political elections, especially in socially heterogeneous areas that have extremely divergent regional traditions, ethnic and linguistic backgrounds, and educational levels and very unequal income distributions.
In these documents, he recognizes the complex, unforeseen consequences resulting from social change, urges active engagement with others as crucial for developing social and civil judgment, and examines the barriers to sound civil judgment created by government, political parties, pressure organizations, mass media, and educational, familial, religious, and professional institutions.
Beginning in the 1980s, proponents of the "Star Wars" Strategic Defense Initiative set up or mobilized several pressure organizations to influence the opinion of decision makers, helping to keep missile defense alive after the end of the Cold War.
Global competition has pressured organizations to cut labor costs, and some organizations have responded to this pressure by implementing abusive labor practices (Rudell 2006).
Corporations dealing with FIFA have the power to pressure the organization to change, considering the fact that they're providing most of its money.
In the meantime, they have started a petition drive to pressure the organization to do more than simply "change what's written on the box".
That shift spoke to the current climate of college sports and to the pressure the organization will face as it looks into the allegations against Manziel.
While there were suggestions that World Vision's initial decision to accommodate gay employees might have been influenced by political pressure — the organization received $179 million in government grants last year alone — Laycock was skeptical.
I think journalists at PBS have done an effective job of objectively reporting the news, despite the political pressure the organization faces from politicians.
