Because of the so-called "bundled choice" problem, voters often vote for candidates that they are not entirely
happy with.

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

The bundled choice problem refers to situations where voters are presented with a package or bundle of policy proposals or candidates, and may only vote for the entire bundle rather than being able to choose individual items or candidates. This can lead to voters choosing candidates that they are not entirely happy with in order to support the overall package or to avoid supporting a candidate they strongly oppose.

Because of the So-Called "Bundled Choice" Problem, Voters Often Vote