Multiple Choice
A distribution of voters is symmetric and unimodal, and the first two candidates have chosen different positions, A and B, that are equidistant from the median. A is below the median and B is above the median. No more than one third of the voters lie between A and B. To win the election, a third candidate should take a position C that lies:
A) below A.
B) between A and B.
C) above B.
D) nowhere; C cannot win.
Correct Answer:

Verified
Correct Answer:
Verified
Q10: Give an example of a set of
Q11: Suppose 16 voters are distributed at
Q12: Explain the median-voter theorem.
Q13: Use the following information to answer
Q14: Which statement is correct for the curve
Q16: Describe the 2/3-separation opportunity.
Q17: Use the following information to answer
Q18: Use the following to answer the Questions<br>Suppose
Q19: Describe the composition of the Electoral College.
Q20: Use the following information to answer the