
doi: 10.1111/ajps.12440
handle: 11575/89764 , 11565/4026834 , 2318/1728408
AbstractWe study loss aversion in elections by investigating a median voter model (full convergence in a two‐candidate election) and a model of partial divergence of policy proposals. First, we show a status quo bias, an endowment effect, and a moderating effect of policies. Second, we show the occurrence of “long‐term cycles” in policies with self‐supporting movements to the right or the left. Finally, we prove that younger societies should be more prone to change and less affected by the status quo bias than older ones.
330, BEHAVIORAL ECONOMICS, STATUS QUO BIAS, POLITICAL COMPETITION, INTERGENERATIONAL CONFLICT, Behavioral economics, Prospect theory, Political behavior, jel: jel:H0
330, BEHAVIORAL ECONOMICS, STATUS QUO BIAS, POLITICAL COMPETITION, INTERGENERATIONAL CONFLICT, Behavioral economics, Prospect theory, Political behavior, jel: jel:H0
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