Asked by Dustin Godtfring on May 31, 2024
Verified
A situation in which society may not be able to rank its preferences consistently through paired-choice majority voting refers to:
A) logrolling.
B) the paradox of voting.
C) the median-voter model.
D) the special-interest effect.
Paired-Choice Voting
A voting system in which voters choose between pairs of candidates or options in a series of rounds to identify a preferred option or candidate.
Society's Preferences
The collective desires, priorities, and tastes of a community or society, influencing consumption and production.
Paradox of Voting
A situation in which the cost of voting (time, effort) appears to outweigh the individual benefits, making it rational for people not to vote, yet people still vote.
- Review the effectiveness of resource allocation within majority voting frameworks and scrutinize the paradox present in voting scenarios.
Verified Answer
Learning Objectives
- Review the effectiveness of resource allocation within majority voting frameworks and scrutinize the paradox present in voting scenarios.
Related questions
Suppose That in a Series of Paired-Choice Votes a New ...
Majority Voting Assures That Government Will Provide a Public Good ...
The Appeal to Government for Special Benefits at Taxpayers' or ...
Voters Are Making a Choice to Spend Money on Three ...
The Most Common Social Decision-Making Mechanism Is Majority Rule