Abstract. In this paper, we study conditions under which the Condorcet Jury Theorem extends to the spatial model of elections. In the model, individuals with ideal points distributed over a unidimensional policy space vote over two alternatives, the location of one of which is uncertain. By employing the techniques used in Bhattacharya (2013), we identify the entire set of symmetric equilibria for almost every voting rule. If there is uncertainty about whether the outcome induced by the policy alternative is to the right or to the left of the status quo, then an election produces three outcomes, exactly one of which is full information equivalent. In the other two equilibria, the status quo always wins. This \u85nding provides a novel expla...
This paper examines competition in a spatial model of two-candidate elections, where one candidate e...
The Condorcet Jury Theorem pertains to elections in which the agents have common preferences but div...
This paper examines competition in a spatial model of two-candidate elections, where one candidate e...
We analyze a symmetric model of an election in which voters are uncertain about which of two alterna...
ABSTRACT This paper analyzes the proximity spatial models for cumulative voting. We will identify co...
This paper presents a multicandidate spatial model of probabilistic voting in which voter utility fu...
A journal article by Thuo, Gikiri S. Professor of Mathematics at the School of Science & Technology ...
;V This paper develops the foundations of spatial models of electoral competitions with probabilisti...
We unify and extend much of the literature on probabilistic voting in two-candidate elections. We gi...
<div><p></p><p>The spatial theory of elections is widely used to examine how party policy is linked ...
In this dissertation we will analyze the proximity spatial models for cumulative voting. We will sh...
This paper provides a game-theoretic model of probabilistic voting and then examines the incentives ...
This paper introduces a model where elections are games where voters have preferences over a public ...
We unify and extend much of the literature on probabilistic voting in two-candidate elec-tions. We g...
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...
The Condorcet Jury Theorem pertains to elections in which the agents have common preferences but div...
This paper examines competition in a spatial model of two-candidate elections, where one candidate e...
We analyze a symmetric model of an election in which voters are uncertain about which of two alterna...
ABSTRACT This paper analyzes the proximity spatial models for cumulative voting. We will identify co...
This paper presents a multicandidate spatial model of probabilistic voting in which voter utility fu...
A journal article by Thuo, Gikiri S. Professor of Mathematics at the School of Science & Technology ...
;V This paper develops the foundations of spatial models of electoral competitions with probabilisti...
We unify and extend much of the literature on probabilistic voting in two-candidate elections. We gi...
<div><p></p><p>The spatial theory of elections is widely used to examine how party policy is linked ...
In this dissertation we will analyze the proximity spatial models for cumulative voting. We will sh...
This paper provides a game-theoretic model of probabilistic voting and then examines the incentives ...
This paper introduces a model where elections are games where voters have preferences over a public ...
We unify and extend much of the literature on probabilistic voting in two-candidate elec-tions. We g...
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...
The Condorcet Jury Theorem pertains to elections in which the agents have common preferences but div...
This paper examines competition in a spatial model of two-candidate elections, where one candidate e...