In a sporting goods store, you can buy the equipment you want and forgo the rest. But in an election you "buy" the entire range of the candidate's positions, including some you may not agree with. This difference:

Question

Business

Alonzo Fry

17 August, 04:34

In a sporting goods store, you can buy the equipment you want and forgo the rest. But in an election you "buy" the entire range of the candidate's positions, including some you may not agree with. This difference:

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Answers (2)

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Julie Weaver · Answer 1

reflects limited and bundled choices in the public sector

Explanation:

When you buy a good at a store, you can choose to buy one single product, or several products from the same or different brands. But once you choose a candidate, you cannot decide which policies or new laws you want to follow and which others you just want to ignore.

People who voted for Donald Trump voted for all his policies, not only the ones they like. Once you vote for a politician and that politician wins, you are stuck with the goods things and the bad things that he/she does.

Gunnar Walls · Answer 2

The correct answer is reflects limited and bundled choices in the public sector.

Explanation:

The problem of limited and bundled choice in the political process tends to reduce economic efficiency because a politician chooses programs with positive and negative net benefits.