Chapter 18: Q 1. (page 440)
Based on the theory of rational ignorance, what should we expect to happen to voter turnout as the internet makes information easier to obtain?
Short Answer
We expect to make decisions based on future risks.
Chapter 18: Q 1. (page 440)
Based on the theory of rational ignorance, what should we expect to happen to voter turnout as the internet makes information easier to obtain?
We expect to make decisions based on future risks.
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Get started for freeHow can pork-barrel spending occur in a situation of majority voting when it benefits only a small group?
Given that rational ignorance discourages some people from becoming informed about elections, is it necessarily a good idea to encourage greater voter turnout? Why or why not?
How can a small special interest group win in a situation of majority voting when the benefits it seeks flow only to a small group?
What are some alternatives to a “first past the post” system that might reduce the problem of voting cycles?
True or false: The majority rule can fail to produce a single preferred outcome when there are more than two choices.
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