Analyze two examples of how lobbyists affect health care legislation.

First, lobbyists lobby for specific pieces of legislation that are beneficial to their clients/employers such as those concerning pharmaceutical companies or medical device manufacturers etc. They often use financial incentives (e.g campaign donations) to persuade politicians into supporting bills that favor their interests.

Second, lobbyists also lobby against legislation which may not serve the best interests of their constituents such as regulations on pricing or insurance coverage etc. This allows them to prevent unfavorable laws from being passed while ensuring that any changes remain advantageous to those paying them.

Overall these examples demonstrate how influential lobbyists can be in health care policymaking and underscores the need for stricter regulations on lobbying activities so that decisions are based solely on what is best for both patients and the industry at large rather than personal gain.