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- hal: hal-03595022
- SCIENCESPO: 2441/cnic3v8rndpflfg9o2cileu1g
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Corruption Corrupt practices Natural science Sciences Science of science Scientific research Science research Science--Research Parliamentary government Representation Self-government Political representation Service of process Service of papers Abuse of process Process Electoral politics Political behavior Politics Mass political behavior Practical politics Political thought Government Political theory Civil government Commonwealth, The Science, Political Administration Politics Irish Free State Politics and suffrage Government and politics Politics Political historyCiter ce document
Gil Delannoi et al., « The Lottery as a Democratic Institution », HAL-SHS : histoire, ID : 10670/1.psgn96
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Proponents of random selection in politics have identified potential contributions that the practice can make to the political process: descriptive representation, prevention of corruption and/or domination, mitigation of elite-level conflict, distributive justice, participation, rotation and psychological benefits. We argue that random selection makes its strongest contribution when it selects citizens to function as impartial guardians of a democratic system. This summary of findings is part of an ongoing Research Program funded by Sciences-Po and organized by Gil Delannoi, Oliver Dowlen and Peter Stone.