expand icon
book Economic Analysis of Social Issues 1st Edition by Alan Grant cover

Economic Analysis of Social Issues 1st Edition by Alan Grant

النسخة 1الرقم المعياري الدولي: 978-0134098371
book Economic Analysis of Social Issues 1st Edition by Alan Grant cover

Economic Analysis of Social Issues 1st Edition by Alan Grant

النسخة 1الرقم المعياري الدولي: 978-0134098371
تمرين 5
Arrow's impossibility theorem allows us to conclude that if there are three or more candidates, there is no system of voting that can consistently produce a fair choice. While this is discouraging, it is probably not too surprising that we would have some trouble determining "fairness" in relation to voting. All the voting systems we considered gave each individual the same amount of voting power (not considering individuals who may be setting the agenda). Is this truly fair? Certain individuals may have a greater stake in an issue: Should they have more voting power? Can you think of any other criteria that may warrant giving certain individuals greater voting power on certain issues?
التوضيح
موثّق
like image
like image

Arrow's impossibility theorem:
In the y...

close menu
Economic Analysis of Social Issues 1st Edition by Alan Grant
cross icon