Jac Heckelman offers several constructive criticisms of the Bohanon-Cott analysis. A larger lesson to have noted is that the least relevant voters are likely to be uninformed ones.
More on Voting
By Cecil E. Bohanon, T. Norman Van Cott
This
article
appeared in
the Spring 2003 issue of The Independent Review.
Download PDF
DemocracyEconomyElections and Election LawGovernment and PoliticsPhilosophy and ReligionPublic Choice
| Other Independent Review articles by Cecil E. Bohanon | ||
| Winter 2021/22 | Steven G. Horwitz:A Tribute | |
| Winter 2020/21 | Human Nature and Civil Society in Jane Austen | |
| Winter 2020/21 | Philanthropic Exchange in Ralph Ellison’s Invisible Man | |
| [View All (8)] | ||
| Other Independent Review articles by T. Norman Van Cott | ||
| Spring 2007 | Doomsters, Evil I’s, and Tunnel-Vision Economics | |
| Spring 2005 | Tariffs, Immigration, and Economic Insulation:A New View of the U.S. Post-Civil War Era | |
| Spring 2002 | Now More Than Ever, Your Vote Doesn’t Matter | |
| [View All (6)] | ||
