Public choice economics where is there consensus
To answer these questions we use survey results to compare the conclusions of self-identified public choice scholars with those in the adjacent disciplines of economics and political science. We examine thirty-five propositions in seven areas: 1 assumptions about political actors; 2 normative beliefs about government and voting; 3 elections and economic performance; 4 parties, platforms, voting and preferences; 5 government's purposes and growth; 6 individual behavior--voting-with-feet and free riding; and 7 government and the market.
We conclude that, although there is consensus on many of the issues, there is substantial remaining disagreement on many questions that appears to be tied to the competing presuppositions of scholars in economics and political science. However, users may print, download, or email articles for individual use. This abstract may be abridged. No warranty is given about the accuracy of the copy. Users should refer to the original published version of the material for the full abstract.
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Public Choice III. This book represents a considerable revision and expansion of Public Choice II Six new chapters have been added, and several chapters from the previous edition have been extensively revised. Public choice II. Introduction Part I. Origins of State: 2. The reasons for collective choice - allocative efficiency 3. Allocative efficiency or redistribution Part II. Public Choice in a Direct Democracy: 4. The … Expand. Is There a Consensus among Economists in the 's? In a survey, Kearl et al.
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