I've long thought that the notion of "negative campaigning" is largely a
product of the statist-liberal media oligopoly. They don't much care for
other people--like candidates with whom they disagree--providing you with
information so they criticize such candidates for "negative campaigning" if
In a message dated 12/15/02 9:40:19 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
<< * Japan's trade has continued to expand. Its current account surpluses
totalled $US987 billion in the "disastrous" 1990s. This was nearly 2.4 times
the total recorded in the 1980s when Japan was already seen as the
"unstoppab
I don't know the answer to the problem as you stated
it. I did, however, recently work for a state Senate
campaign and asked alot of questions. One thing they
told me was that negative advertising only puts doubt
in the mind of the unaligned voters regarding the
opponent rather than winning any v
Eamonn Fingleton, Is Japan Faking It?
The Australian Financial Review, Friday 22 November 2002, in the Review
section:
For a decade now, the Western consensus has been that Japan is an economic
basket case. But this is a dramatic misreading of a perennially secretive
society. ...
The truth
Arham Choudhury wrote:
> Can someone clarify this situation for me or direct me
> to material that may help answer this question?
Questions very similar to the ones you asked are examined in the following paper:
Skaperdas, S and Grofman, B (1995) "Modeling Negative Campaigning", American
Dear Armchairs,
A question has been bothering me for sometime. The
question involves the hypothetical scenario as
follows. (I am new on this list and I hope I have
posed the problem in a clear way):
Lets assume that the advertisement behavior during
elections of political parties in a two party
Dear Armschairs,
emission trading literature attribute grandfathering often the risk
strategic behavior of firms to prevent newcomer. They pile up permits to
inflate price of permits and in doing so, they save their market position.
It seems me odd. First, if a lot of firms sell on the permit mark
I don't think money buys love. We give a lot of money to Egypt, and it
isn't clear that we get any love. We also give a ton of money to
Israel and it isn't really clear that they feel closer to us than they
would otherwise.
m
- Original Message -
From: fabio guillermo rojas <[EMAIL P
