 Probabilistic voting model

The probabilistic voting model is a theoretical framework used in political science and economics to analyze how voters make decisions in elections. This model incorporates randomness and uncertainty into the voting process, suggesting that voters do not always have fixed preferences but instead have probabilistic attitudes toward candidates or policy options. Here are key aspects of the probabilistic voting model: 1. **Uncertainty in Preferences**: Instead of having clear and deterministic preferences, voters are characterized by a range of preferences that can change based on various factors.