Schwartzeneger will not run, so Riordan, a Republican 2002 primary-election
candidate, will run, and is most likely to win the plurality race.
Negative ads knocked him off the general election in 2002, but will not
work so easily this time.
> What's the predicted outcome?
> Fabio
=
[EMAIL
In a message dated 7/29/03 11:32:51 AM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
>--- [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>> I'd wager
>> $10 that Davis will be recalled--and then win reelection.
>> David
>
>Does the recall law permit the incumbent to be on the ballot for the new
>governor if he loses the recall?
>Fred
--- [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> I'd wager
> $10 that Davis will be recalled--and then win reelection.
> David
Does the recall law permit the incumbent to be on the ballot for the new
governor if he loses the recall?
Fred
=
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
--- fabio guillermo rojas <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> It seems that optimal strategy for Democrats is to choose one candidate
> and pay off the others not to run, and hope the GOP vote is split.
> Fabio
If Governor Davis is recalled, the election for the next California
governor will be won by a
On Mon, 28 Jul 2003, fabio guillermo rojas wrote:
> Ok - let's put game theory to the test: what is the normal form of
> "declaring your candidcay for California governer-game?" What's the
> predicted outcome? And what would Robin Hanson wager on the answer?
> Fabio
It seems that optimal strate
In a message dated 7/28/03 9:10:55 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
>Ok - let's put game theory to the test: what is the normal form of
>"declaring your candidcay for California governer-game?" What's the
>predicted outcome? And what would Robin Hanson wager on the answer?
>
>Fabio
If I weren't so