Constitutional Public Choice

Constitutional Public Choice is a branch of Public Choice Theory that examines how the rules and structures of government are designed and influence political behavior. It focuses on the decisions made about the political system itself, such as how elections are conducted or how powers are divided among branches of government. This approach assumes that politicians and voters act in their own self-interest, just like in any market. By studying these rules, Constitutional Public Choice helps us understand how they shape policy outcomes and the efficiency of government, ultimately affecting society as a whole.