The Concept of Limited and Bundled Choice, as Used in Public

question 53

Multiple Choice

The concept of limited and bundled choice, as used in public choice theory, refers to the fact that

• A) politicians may not be objective in evaluating economic policy programs due to their individual biases.
• B) because of the importance of television and other modern communication media, the best and brightest candidates may not be the ones elected by voters.
• C) in an election, each voter must select a candidate who has various preferences (in a wide array of issues) that do not exactly match the preferences of the voter.
• D) the most economically efficient public policy programs may not be selected because political leaders do not know enough about economics.

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Definitions:

Political Citizenship

Refers to the status and rights of individuals within a political entity, including participation in political processes and the right to vote.

Social Citizenship

The rights, duties, and entitlements associated with being a member of a society, allowing individuals access to social services, healthcare, and education, fostering a sense of belonging and participation.

Routine Collective Actions

The regular, patterned, and unexceptional activities performed by groups of individuals that reinforce social norms and cohesion.

Short-Lived

Describing something that lasts for a very brief period of time or is temporary in nature.