Shapley, Lloyd; Grofman, Bernard - In: Public Choice 43 (1984) 3, pp. 329-343
Consider a group of people confronted with a dichotomous choice (for example, a yes or no decision). Assume that we can characterize each person by a probability, p <Subscript>i</Subscript>, of making the ‘better’ of the two choices open to the group, such that we define ‘better’ in terms of some linear...</subscript>