“…2002) implies that adding more players to a collective decision-making body makes it difficult to move away from the status quo. A broadly representative commission would then at best be a means of delaying a decision, a possibility that many commentators have raised (Stigler, 1963;McEachern, 1987). Even in a setting without veto players, social choice theory would suggest that increasing the number of members with different goals would lead to gridlock or internal conflict (Arrow, 1950(Arrow, , 1951.…”