This paper examines competition in the standard one-dimensional Downsian model of two-candidate elections, but where one candidate (A) enjoys an advantage over the other candidate (D). Voters ’ preferences are Euclidean, but any voter will vote for candidate A over candidate D unless D is closer to her ideal point by some fixed distance $. The location of the median voter’s ideal point is uncertain, and its distribution is commonly known by both candidates. The candidates simulta-neously choose locations to maximize the probability of victory. Pure strategy equi-libria often fail to exist in this model, except under special conditions about $ and the distribution of the median ideal point. We solve for the essentially unique sym-metric mixe...
This paper formulates and analyzes a general model of elections in which candidates receive private ...
Opposing candidates for a political office often differ in their professional backgrounds and pre-vi...
We unify and extend much of the literature on probabilistic voting in two-candidate elec-tions. We g...
This paper examines competition in the standard one-dimensional Downsian model of two-candidate elec...
This paper examines competition in the standard one-dimensional Downsian model of two-candidate elec...
This paper characterizes a mixed strategy Nash equilibrium in a one-dimensional Downsian model of tw...
This paper characterizes a mixed strategy Nash equilibrium in a one-dimensional Downsian model of tw...
This paper examines competition in a spatial model of two-candidate elections, where one candidate e...
This paper examines competition in a spatial model of two-candidate elections, where one candidate e...
This paper examines competition in a spatial model of two-candidate elections, where one candidate e...
This paper examines competition in a spatial model of two-candidate elec-tions, where one candidate ...
This paper presents a model of Downsian political competition in which voters are imperfectly inform...
We consider a model of elections in which two office-motivated candidates receive private signals ab...
This paper examines competition in a spatial model of two-candidate elections, where one candidate e...
This work studies a two-candidate single-dimensional Downsian voting model with variable voter turno...
This paper formulates and analyzes a general model of elections in which candidates receive private ...
Opposing candidates for a political office often differ in their professional backgrounds and pre-vi...
We unify and extend much of the literature on probabilistic voting in two-candidate elec-tions. We g...
This paper examines competition in the standard one-dimensional Downsian model of two-candidate elec...
This paper examines competition in the standard one-dimensional Downsian model of two-candidate elec...
This paper characterizes a mixed strategy Nash equilibrium in a one-dimensional Downsian model of tw...
This paper characterizes a mixed strategy Nash equilibrium in a one-dimensional Downsian model of tw...
This paper examines competition in a spatial model of two-candidate elections, where one candidate e...
This paper examines competition in a spatial model of two-candidate elections, where one candidate e...
This paper examines competition in a spatial model of two-candidate elections, where one candidate e...
This paper examines competition in a spatial model of two-candidate elec-tions, where one candidate ...
This paper presents a model of Downsian political competition in which voters are imperfectly inform...
We consider a model of elections in which two office-motivated candidates receive private signals ab...
This paper examines competition in a spatial model of two-candidate elections, where one candidate e...
This work studies a two-candidate single-dimensional Downsian voting model with variable voter turno...
This paper formulates and analyzes a general model of elections in which candidates receive private ...
Opposing candidates for a political office often differ in their professional backgrounds and pre-vi...
We unify and extend much of the literature on probabilistic voting in two-candidate elec-tions. We g...