What is "free-riding" in connection to the collective action problem that special interest groups face? Group of answer choices Once the special interest group gains the support of the public they do not have to do as much to be successful. Individuals will not participate unless they know they will be successful. individuals still receive the collective good even if they don't put in the costs associated with getting that outcome as a result they let others do the work. Individuals have an incentive not to participate because they don't really care about the policy outcome therefore they don't care about contributing their time or energy to the group