I first show that if there are more than two potential candidates in the Hotelling– Downs model of the simultaneous choice of positions by politicians then an equilibrium fails to exist in a wide range of situations. Subsequently I study a temporal model in which candidates are free to act whenever they wish. For the case of three potential candidates I find that in every equilibrium exactly one candidate enters. There is always an equilibrium in which the position cho-sen by the entrant is the median; the only other possibility is that the position chosen is far from the median. Journal of Economic Literature Classificatio
We consider the Hotelling–Downs model with n⩾3 office-seeking candidates and runoff voting. We show ...
We study the recruitment of individuals in the political sector. We propose an equilibrium model of ...
We extend the citizen candidate framework by allowing for endogenous party formation. When a party i...
I first show that if there are more than two potential candidates in the Hotel-ling-Downs model of t...
This paper studies the equilibria of a one-dimensional spatial model in which three candidates seek ...
This paper examines spatial equilibrium in political competition when established parties choose the...
This paper offers graphic illustration of so-called “valence” models of candidates responding to the...
This paper introduces our project to model candidate positions where the following conditions hold: ...
In the classic Hotelling-Downs model of political competition, no pure strategy equilibrium with thr...
Osborne shows that for almost all distributions of voters\u27 preferences, a pure strategy Nash equi...
Opposing candidates for a political office often differ in their professional backgrounds and pre-vi...
In this paper, we analyze the selection by opportunistic parties of the candidates who run for elect...
We formalize the interplay between expected voting behavior and stragetic positioning behavior of ca...
We consider the Hotelling–Downs model with n⩾3n⩾3 office-seeking candidates and runoff voting....
We use Hotelling’s spatial model of competition to investigate the position-taking behaviour of poli...
We consider the Hotelling–Downs model with n⩾3 office-seeking candidates and runoff voting. We show ...
We study the recruitment of individuals in the political sector. We propose an equilibrium model of ...
We extend the citizen candidate framework by allowing for endogenous party formation. When a party i...
I first show that if there are more than two potential candidates in the Hotel-ling-Downs model of t...
This paper studies the equilibria of a one-dimensional spatial model in which three candidates seek ...
This paper examines spatial equilibrium in political competition when established parties choose the...
This paper offers graphic illustration of so-called “valence” models of candidates responding to the...
This paper introduces our project to model candidate positions where the following conditions hold: ...
In the classic Hotelling-Downs model of political competition, no pure strategy equilibrium with thr...
Osborne shows that for almost all distributions of voters\u27 preferences, a pure strategy Nash equi...
Opposing candidates for a political office often differ in their professional backgrounds and pre-vi...
In this paper, we analyze the selection by opportunistic parties of the candidates who run for elect...
We formalize the interplay between expected voting behavior and stragetic positioning behavior of ca...
We consider the Hotelling–Downs model with n⩾3n⩾3 office-seeking candidates and runoff voting....
We use Hotelling’s spatial model of competition to investigate the position-taking behaviour of poli...
We consider the Hotelling–Downs model with n⩾3 office-seeking candidates and runoff voting. We show ...
We study the recruitment of individuals in the political sector. We propose an equilibrium model of ...
We extend the citizen candidate framework by allowing for endogenous party formation. When a party i...