Political candidates running for the same office tend to voice
a. the same views on how things should be accomplished so that one candidate does not
gain an advantage over the other.
b. the same views on how things should be accomplished, simply because there usually
is no difference between their views.
c. quite different views on how things should be accomplished so that voters will see
that one approach is better than another.
d. the same views on what things should be accomplished, but not speak specifically on
how things should be accomplished.
If it is assumed that people vote for the candidate who comes closer to matching their
own views, then
a. candidates will label themselves as right-wingers.
b. candidates will label themselves as left-wingers.
c. candidates will label their opponents as middle-of-the-roaders.
d. candidates will discuss the means to accomplishing ends.
e. a candidate who is trailing in the polls will modify his or her position to become
more like his or her opponent.