Explain two ways inefficiencies associated with majority voting may get resolved?

Answer 1

special-interest groups can form and lobby for funding of a public good that has net benefits for society. Second, political logrolling can be used. In this case, votes are traded to obtain a favorable outcome on decisions that might otherwise be adverse. If the favorable outcome results in funding for a public good that has net benefits for society, then the economic inefficiencies from majority voting will be overcome.

Answer 2

One way to resolve inefficiencies with majority voting is to use alternative voting systems, such as ranked-choice voting or proportional representation, which can better reflect the preferences of all voters. Another way is to implement reforms like redistricting and campaign finance regulations to reduce the influence of special interests and promote more representative decision-making in the voting process.