Titlebook: Political Equilibrium: A Delicate Balance; Peter C. Ordeshook,Kenneth A. Shepsle Book 1982 Kluwer · Nijhoff Publishing 1982 Institution.In

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Political Disequilibrium and Scientific Inquirycesses. More importantly, Riker’s conclusions call into question the objectives and methodologies of most students of politics. While not all of us abide by the same paradigm, or use a similar professional argot, most of us do share, knowingly or unknowingly, a common goal: to search for political e

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An altimeter for Mr. Escher’s stairwayd some 195 years ago in Condorcet’s . (1785) is this: Given three or more alternatives (say laws or candidates and three of more voters, majorities may march in circles even while individuals do not. The contemporary literature presents an essentially two-sided extension of Condorcet’ little discove

Favorable

Equilibrium, Disequilibrium, and the General Possibility of a Science of Politicsies of theorems that depict the chaotic features of majority-rule voting systems. These theorems, proved elegantly in recent papers by Cohen (1979), McKelvey (1976, 1979) and Schofield (1978), establish that the cyclicity of the majority preference relation is both generic and pervasive. To paraphra

親密

The Limitations of Equilibrium Analysis in Political Scienceoming), has offered a serious challenge to positive political theorists. Our essay is intended to do two things. First, we argue that the prospects for a science of politics are, perhaps, not as dismal as a reading of Riker’s essays suggest. We, at least, remain hopeful if not optimistic. Second, we

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Political Inequalitythe theoretical search for conditions underlying political equilibria or their absence has largely been carried on under assumptions of political equality among voters in single, well-defined constituencies electing representatives to unicameral legislatures. This is as it should be in normal scienc

connoisseur

Sophisticated Voting under the Plurality Procedureaps the most obviously manipulable of all voting procedures. Political observers have long noted that when most of the votes will be split between two candidates, sup-porters of minor candidates are torn between “wasting” their vote on an obvious loser while expressing their first preference and vot

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