Economists (particularly public choice theorists) point out that the political process
A) differs from the marketplace in that voters and congressional representatives often face limited and bundled choices.
B) is less prone to failure than is the marketplace.
C) is a much fairer way to allocate society's scarce resources than is the impersonal marketplace, which is dominated by high-income consumers.
D) involves logrolling, which is always ineﬃcient.

Question

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Public choice theorists argue that the political process differs from the marketplace in that voters and congressional representatives often face limited and bundled choices. In contrast to the marketplace, where consumers can choose from a wide range of options, voters and representatives may only have a few options presented to them. This can lead to inefficient outcomes and suboptimal resource allocation.

Economists (Particularly Public Choice Theorists) Point Out That the Political