#' Condorcet jury theorem illustration
#'
#' Illustrates basic logic from law of large numbers.
#' @param n number of voters
#' @param base probability each is right, defaults to 0.51
#' @keywords Condorcet, Jury
#' @export
#' @examples
#' gt_jury(20)
#'
gt_jury = function(n_voters,
n= n_voters,
fill=TRUE,
bgcol="grey",
fillcol="red",
fillcol2="white",
probability_correct = .51,
base = probability_correct,
lwd=1,
xlim = c(-.3,n+.3),
...){
k=0:(n+1)
m = ceiling(n/2)
k2 = 0:m
k3 = (m):(n+1)
n_label <- as.character(n)
plot(k-.5,dbinom(k,n,base),
"s",
ylab=("Likelihood"),
main=bquote(bold(Likelihood~Function~`for`)~bolditalic(n) == bold(.(n_label))),
xlim=xlim,
ylim = c(0, 1.1*(dbinom(floor(n*base),n,base))),
xlab="Number correct",...)
if(fill){
rect(par("usr")[1], par("usr")[3], par("usr")[2], par("usr")[4], col = bgcol)
y = as.vector(sapply(k2, function(i) c(dbinom(i-1, n, base),dbinom(i, n, base))))[-1]
x= sort(rep(k2,2))[-1] - .5
polygon(c(-5,x,x[2*m]), c(0,y,0), col=fillcol)
y = as.vector(sapply(k3, function(i) c(dbinom(i-1, n, base),dbinom(i, n, base))))[-1]
x= sort(rep(k3,2))[-1] - .5
polygon(c(m-.5,x,x[2*m]), c(0,y,0), col=fillcol2)
}
abline(v=m-.5,lty=2)
}
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