The assumption that organizations typically exist to further the common interests of groups of people is implicit in most of the literature about organizations, and two of the writers already cited make this assumption explicit: Harold Laski emphasized that organizations exist to achieve purposes or interests which "a group of men have in common," and Aristotle apparently had a similar notion in mind when he argued that political associations are created and maintained because of the "general advantages" they bring. R. M. MacIver also made this point explicitly when he said that "every organization presupposes an interest which its members all share."


      According to the dictionary an organization is an organized body of people with a particular purpose, especially a business, society, association, etc. I do agree with the reading because as a Lehman college student I was involved in several organizations for students that provided good help. These organizations are mainly composed of everyone’s opinion and collaboration. I think the main reason why people get involved in organizations is because it allows them to communicate what is important to them and what needs to be done. Another main reason is because people need support to survive. So from old times to nowadays, people merge in groups because it makes them stronger and help the general public to overcome many obstacles and difficulties.