0 (of a parliament, congress, etc.) having two parts, such as the Senate and the House of Representatives in the US -- （政体）两院制的
I suggested in my article that perhaps the interaction of realignment with bicameral effects produced the reversal.
However, it would be a mistake to assume that the world's other bicameral systems share this design.
A bicameral sophisticated voter would vote against any alternative even though his most-preferred alternative is voted down.
Deadlocks in state bicameral legislatures increased along with corruption and even violence.
No previous work has analyzed sophisticated voting in a bicameral setting.
In a bicameral legislature under incomplete information, sincere voting would be no different.
For brevity's sake, we generally refer to this case in the text as 'federal', though, of course, not all constitutionally federal states are necessarily bicameral.
The legislature had to be bicameral, one chamber entrusted with debating proposals, the other with resolving what to pass into law.
