Compromise
To compromise is to make a deal between different parties where each party gives up part of their demand. In arguments, compromise means finding agreement through communication, through a mutual acceptance of terms—often involving variations from an original goal or desires. Defining and finding the best possible compromise is an important problem in fields like game theory and the voting system.
Research indicates that suboptimal compromises are often the result of negotiators failing to realize when they have interests that are completely compatible with those of the other party, leading them to settle for suboptimal agreements. Mutually better outcomes can often be found by careful investigation of both parties' interests, especially if done early in negotiations.[1]
The compromise solution of a multicriteria
Politics
In international politics, compromises often discussed include infamous deals with dictators, such as Neville Chamberlain's appeasement of Adolf Hitler. Margalit calls these "rotten compromises."[3] In the United States and other democratic countries [clarification needed], many politicians of recent times permanently campaign to gain reelection. Thus, United States Ambassador to Germany Amy Gutmann and political scientist Dennis F. Thompson have observed that compromise is more difficult.[4] The problem of political compromise in general is an important subject in political ethics.
Politicians being willing to compromise can reduce
Human relationships
In human relationships, "compromise" can make no party happy because the parties involved feel that they either gave away too much or that they received too little..
See also
- Compromise of 1850 – American political compromise
- Compromise of 1867– Establishment of Austria-Hungary
- Connecticut Compromise – Agreement which established the structure of the United States federal legislature
- Constitution – Fundamental principles that govern a state
- False balance – Media bias on opposing viewpoints
- Hardline – Inflexible stance on a political issue
- Missouri Compromise – 1820 United States federal legislation
- Three-Fifths Compromise– Superseded US Constitution clause counting slaves
- Trade-off – Situational decision
References
- .
- S2CID 153799255.
- ISBN 978-0-691-13317-1.
- ISBN 978-0-691-15391-9.
- ^ "Finding the Middle Ground: The Art of Governing (Or "Compromise" is not a four-letter word)". The Institute of Politics at Harvard University. Retrieved 2022-07-14.
- ^ "Public views of political compromise and conflict and partisan misperceptions". The Survey Center on American Life. Retrieved 2022-07-14.
- ^ Product Management Hut (2008). "Methods of Dealing with Conflict — Part II". PM Hut. Retrieved 2010-01-11.