The political technique called logrolling:

A) always increases economic efficiency.
B) always decreases economic efficiency.
C) involves trading votes to secure favorable outcomes that otherwise could be rejected.
D) is an example of the paradox of voting.

Logrolling

A practice in political decision-making processes where parties agree to vote for each other's proposed bills or policies, even if they do not have immediate personal interest, to ensure mutual benefit.

Economic Efficiency

Economic efficiency occurs when resources are allocated in a way that maximizes productivity while minimizing waste and inefficiencies.

Trading Votes

The practice of exchanging votes between parties or individuals, often seen in legislative bodies or during elections, to secure mutual benefits or achieve desired outcomes.