Assuming that the proofs make perfect assumptions that exactly match real life, sure.
"the down-winders would not vote unless they thought that vote mattered." - this decision requires mental resources to make, and if the rational choice is too complex then many people wouldn't make it, breaking your assumptions.
Is there any research that tries to model the economic cost of coming to a "rational" decision (as defined by the voting game)?
"the down-winders would not vote unless they thought that vote mattered." - this decision requires mental resources to make, and if the rational choice is too complex then many people wouldn't make it, breaking your assumptions.
Is there any research that tries to model the economic cost of coming to a "rational" decision (as defined by the voting game)?