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<div>Another thing that might be interesting would be a different voter<br>
distributions. For example, the population might be split into 2 <br>
opposing factions.<br>
<br>
I am not sure how that would be representabile on the graph.<br>
<br>
Maybe the voter always votes for his own faction even if <br>
another candidate has higher utility. In effect, after calculating<br>
the utility based on distance, the voter multiplies the non-faction<br>
candidates' utility by p. If p is set to 0, then the society is totally<br>
polarised. Each candidate would be from one or other faction.<br>
<br>
Another option would be to have one axis of the gaussian have a <br>
non-gaussian distribution.<br>
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<div style="clear: both;">Raphfrk<br>
--------------------<br>
Interesting site<br>
"what if anyone could modify the laws"<br>
<br>
www.wikocracy.com</div>
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