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The "Anything-Can-Happen" Theorem Doesn't Really Imply "Anything Can Happen" in a Democratic

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Essay

The "Anything-Can-Happen" theorem doesn't really imply "anything can happen" in a democratic process with multiple issues; rather, it implies that political outcomes can be manipulated, and some political institutions are better at constraining the degree to which this can be done than others.Do you agree or disagree with this statement? Why?


Definitions:

Agenda Setting

The process by which the media or political figures prioritize certain issues, making them more salient in the public's perception.

Political Story

A narrative or account that involves political events, figures, or contexts, often influencing public perception or policy.

Televised Presidential Debate

A broadcasted event in which presidential candidates discuss their policies, answer questions, and debate opposing viewpoints in front of a national audience.

Eisenhower

Dwight D. Eisenhower, the 34th President of the United States, serving from 1953 to 1961, known for his leadership during World War II as Supreme Allied Commander.

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