Median Voter Theorem works well in certain conditions: two party system with majority rule which produce a consistent aggregation of individual preferences only if preferences are restricted to take a certain form. If the number of candidates is less than three always have stable equilibrium. Each voter’s decision to vote for either one of two parties will depend on how close each party’s ideological stance is relative to the voter’s ideology. If they were on to each other at the median of the ideological spectrum, which is seizing the person whose preference lies at the midpoint of a group, are more likely to be a winning strategy because that person is the last voter to get majority. In a reality, the median spot is far from original positions
