"The median voter theorem suggests that both candidates will eventually gravitate to the views held by the median voter. Does the U. S. system of electing presidents tend to create candidates who might be labeled as "flip-floppers"

True.

Explanation:

The median voter theorem is a theory of economics that can be applied to the political system in which the candidates for certain positions establish a strategy to attract the average voters, that is, those voters who are undecided. In this theory, a politician with less chance of being elected would use strategies to assume the preferences of voters who do not share any political ideology, but remain at the center of public opinion, that is, this theory suggests that the two candidates will end up gravitating to the opinions maintained by the median.

This ends up generating candidates called "flip-floppers", who are those who present a change in their guidelines and political support in a subtle way depending on public opinion. These candidates can even remain at the center of two political ideologies, all to please a certain audience.

jacksonian era promoted strength of the presidency and executive branch at the expense of congress. it also sought to broaden the public's participation in government. the jacksonian's demanded to have elected judges, instead of appointed judges, and rewrote many state constitutions to reflect the new values. hope this ! if you did find it would you mind giving me brainliest? : )

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- jack watson