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- Q4997556 subject Q7452113.
- Q4997556 abstract "In political science and public choice theory, bundling is a concept used for studying the selection of candidates for public office. A voter typically chooses a candidate (or party) for the legislature, rather than directly voting for specific policies. When doing so, the voter is essentially selecting among bundles of policies that a candidate or a party will enact if in power.".
- Q4997556 wikiPageWikiLink Q1020767.
- Q4997556 wikiPageWikiLink Q127393.
- Q4997556 wikiPageWikiLink Q1339406.
- Q4997556 wikiPageWikiLink Q1414948.
- Q4997556 wikiPageWikiLink Q2165966.
- Q4997556 wikiPageWikiLink Q31764.
- Q4997556 wikiPageWikiLink Q3194154.
- Q4997556 wikiPageWikiLink Q3268683.
- Q4997556 wikiPageWikiLink Q36442.
- Q4997556 wikiPageWikiLink Q48204.
- Q4997556 wikiPageWikiLink Q5027774.
- Q4997556 wikiPageWikiLink Q5172551.
- Q4997556 wikiPageWikiLink Q674530.
- Q4997556 wikiPageWikiLink Q6934578.
- Q4997556 wikiPageWikiLink Q7270.
- Q4997556 wikiPageWikiLink Q7452113.
- Q4997556 comment "In political science and public choice theory, bundling is a concept used for studying the selection of candidates for public office. A voter typically chooses a candidate (or party) for the legislature, rather than directly voting for specific policies. When doing so, the voter is essentially selecting among bundles of policies that a candidate or a party will enact if in power.".
- Q4997556 label "Bundling (public choice)".