In a parliamentary system of government, which group does NOT have an official right to be heard?

lobbyists

cabinet members

legislators

Prime Minister

Generally speaking, unelected persons hold little sway over the internal affairs of a parliamentary system. However bribes and underhand deals can get their "voice" heard. The answer is lobbyists.

In a parliamentary system of government, lobbyists don't have an official right to be heard.

Explanation:

The parliamentary system is a form of government in which the executive is accountable to the parliament.

In a country with a parliamentary system, the head of government is generally not directly elected by the people, which would give him a direct mandate and therefore more power. In countries where this does happen, such as the United States, there is a presidential system. When aspects of the parliamentary and presidential system are combined, one speaks of a semi-presidential system. In countries with a presidential system, the separation of powers is often stronger than in countries with a parliamentary system: the president is not accountable to the legislature, while vice versa the president cannot dissolve the legislature.

Lobbyists are not part of the parliamentary government system, since they are not members of the nation's political structure but are part of interest groups that wish to influence Parliament's decisions.

Therefore, due to their non-binding status, these groups do not have the right to be heard, as do the political members of Parliament, such as cabinet members, legislators and the Prime Minister.