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Demand Commitment and Legislative Bargaining: A Response

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  08 November 2007

MASSIMO MORELLI
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Extract

In this reply, I will focus on the implications of Montero and Vidal-Puga's finding, acknowledging that their result is correct. Thus, what follows should not be interpreted as a defense of the Proposition 2 of Morelli 1999, but as a clarification of the impact of this correction for the demand bargaining research agenda as a whole.

Type
FORUM
Information
American Political Science Review , Volume 101 , Issue 4 , November 2007 , pp. 851
Copyright
© 2007 by the American Political Science Association

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References

Diermeier Daniel, and Antonio Merlo. 2004. “An Empirical Investigation of Coalitional Bargaining Procedures.” Journal of Public Economics 88 (March): 783– 97.Google Scholar
Fréchette Guillaume, John Kagel, and Massimo Morelli. 2005. “Behavioral Identification in Coalitional Bargaining: an Experimental Analysis of Demand Bargaining and Alternating Offers.” Econometrica 73 (November): 1893– 939.Google Scholar
Morelli Massimo. 1999. “Demand Competition and Policy Compromise in Legislative Bargaining.” American Political Science Review 93 (December): 809– 20.Google Scholar
Morelli Massimo, and Maria Montero. 2003. “The Demand Bargaining Set: General Characterization and Application to Majority Games.” Games and Economic Behavior 42 (January): 146– 64.Google Scholar
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