Mueller, Dennis C., Public Choice II , Cambridge University Press, 1989. The university brings in economic activity as would any large organization. Public choice II . Further , moving a short distance along the continuum from b to b should not raise the probability of voting for the candidate from zero to one. Real people, it might be argued, simply do not make decisions this acutely.
Empirical realities have thus lead some to question the traditional model.
Mueller, Dennis C. 1989. Public Choice II . This model would seem to be at odds with the median voter hypothesis. Questions about the median voter hypothesis have been raised, primarily because its predictions are not confirmed by the data. Press, Cambridge, 1989.