Does electoral competition make candidates reveal information that voters value? I study this question in a Downsian model of a repeated election consistent with six stylized facts of US Presidential Elections: (i) there are two candidates/parties, (ii) they are longlived, (iii) there is majority rule, competition is over many issues at a time (iv) some on which voters disagree, (v) others on which they do not, and (vi) prior to the election, not all information that voters value is available to them. In this election, even if candidates compete in multidimensional space and appear ex-ante identical, Nash equilibria exist
We study a model in which two parties compete by announcing their policies, after receiving conditio...
Different voters might have different valuations of candidates' qualitative features. We argue that ...
A one-dimensional model of spatial political competition with incomplete information is developed. I...
Does electoral competition make candidates reveal information that voters value? I study this questi...
Does electoral competition make candidates reveal information that voters value? I study this questi...
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...
We model a two-candidate electoral competition in which there is uncertainty about a policy-relevant...
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...
We extend the basic model of spatial competition in two directions. First, political parties and vot...
We study a model of electoral competition where politicians are better informed than the electorate ...
Spatial models of political competition are typically based on two assumptions. One is that all the ...
Many interesting political institutions, such as campaigning, polls, and sequences of elections cann...
This paper introduces a model where elections are games where voters have preferences over a public ...
We study a model in which two parties compete by announcing their policies, after receiving conditio...
Different voters might have different valuations of candidates' qualitative features. We argue that ...
A one-dimensional model of spatial political competition with incomplete information is developed. I...
Does electoral competition make candidates reveal information that voters value? I study this questi...
Does electoral competition make candidates reveal information that voters value? I study this questi...
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...
We model a two-candidate electoral competition in which there is uncertainty about a policy-relevant...
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...
We extend the basic model of spatial competition in two directions. First, political parties and vot...
We study a model of electoral competition where politicians are better informed than the electorate ...
Spatial models of political competition are typically based on two assumptions. One is that all the ...
Many interesting political institutions, such as campaigning, polls, and sequences of elections cann...
This paper introduces a model where elections are games where voters have preferences over a public ...
We study a model in which two parties compete by announcing their policies, after receiving conditio...
Different voters might have different valuations of candidates' qualitative features. We argue that ...
A one-dimensional model of spatial political competition with incomplete information is developed. I...