This type of person ends the portmanteau name of a hypothesis by William Fischel, who studied how they change upon owning a home. The assumption that optimal outcomes align with a specific one of these people underlies Alesina and Angeletos’s 2005 paper “Fairness and Redistribution.” Randall Calvert created a multidimensional model of these people, who title a study by Campbell, Converse, Miller, and Stokes that sees them as endpoints of a “causal funnel.” An early spatial model of these people fails in more than one dimension and assumes that they have “single-peaked” preferences. These people, who V. O. Key insisted “are not fools,” exist in spite of Downs’s paradox. Duncan Black devised a theorem titled for the “median” type of, for 10 points, what people of interest to political science, whose total number determines the turnout rate? ■END■
ANSWER: voters [accept any answer indicating people engaged in voting; accept median voter theorem; accept The Homevoter Hypothesis; accept The American Voter; accept The Responsible Electorate] (Alesina and Angeletos assume that “optimal” redistributive policy “maximizes the utility of the median voter.”)
<Social Science>
= Average correct buzz position