Publikacja:

Are mixed electoral systems still “the best of both worlds”? The review of public choice special issue: Mixed electoral systems

Data

2025
Artykuł
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dc.abstract.enBy all accounts, the development and implementation of mixed electoral systems is an ongoing process. We continue to learn from theory and practice regarding fundamental tenets of these systems as well as contextual idiosyncrasies of their use with various countries’ electorates. It remains uncontroversial whether trade-offs exist, but determining priority features has attracted considerable attention in both policy and academic circles. Moreover, exactly what trade-offs will be most potent within the complexity of real elections is often less than apparent. Thus, iteration and reform have been central to the development of these systems towards their promised paradigm. This review of the Public Choice Special Issue: Mixed Electoral Systems (Vol. 204, Issue 1–2) provides an overview of what we have learned to date about the promises and pitfalls of mixed electoral systems through historical analysis of hybrid systems, case studies of modern mixed electoral systems, statistical and formal theoretical analysis of features of mixed electoral systems, and, finally, proposed reforms of mixed electoral systems.
dc.abstract.plBy all accounts, the development and implementation of mixed electoral systems is an ongoing process. We continue to learn from theory and practice regarding fundamental tenets of these systems as well as contextual idiosyncrasies of their use with various countries’ electorates. It remains uncontroversial whether trade-offs exist, but determining priority features has attracted considerable attention in both policy and academic circles. Moreover, exactly what trade-offs will be most potent within the complexity of real elections is often less than apparent. Thus, iteration and reform have been central to the development of these systems towards their promised paradigm. This review of the Public Choice Special Issue: Mixed Electoral Systems (Vol. 204, Issue 1–2) provides an overview of what we have learned to date about the promises and pitfalls of mixed electoral systems through historical analysis of hybrid systems, case studies of modern mixed electoral systems, statistical and formal theoretical analysis of features of mixed electoral systems, and, finally, proposed reforms of mixed electoral systems.
dc.contributor.authorJeremiasz Salamon
dc.contributor.authorPeyton Howard
dc.date.accessioned2026-03-18T08:21:48Z
dc.date.available2026-03-18T08:21:48Z
dc.date.issued2025
dc.date.published2025-12-15
dc.description.issue2
dc.description.versionVoR
dc.identifier.affiliationKrakow University of Economics (Poland)
dc.identifier.affiliationUniversity of California (USA)
dc.identifier.doi10.7206/cid.3071-7973.12
dc.identifier.issn3071-7973
dc.identifier.orcid0000-0002-6028-1188
dc.identifier.orcid0009-0001- 6949-8068
dc.identifier.urihttps://repozytorium.kozminski.edu.pl/handle/item/3874
dc.languageen
dc.publisherCollective and Individual Decisions
dc.relation.ispartofCollective and Individual Decisions
dc.relation.pages21-45
dc.rightsCC-BY-4.0
dc.subject.enmixed electoral systems
dc.subject.enelectoral reform
dc.subject.enstrategic voting
dc.subject.enparty strategies
dc.subject.enpublic choice
dc.subject.plmixed electoral systems
dc.subject.plelectoral reform
dc.subject.plstrategic voting
dc.subject.plparty strategies
dc.subject.plpublic choice
dc.subtypeOriginal
dc.title

Are mixed electoral systems still “the best of both worlds”? The review of public choice special issue: Mixed electoral systems

dc.typeArticle
dspace.entity.typePublication