 Unlike in the case of pure voting and the Condorcet result, computational simulations show that the use of a representative structure does not dull the effect of deliberation on this model: average scores for three groups of three in a representative structure are if anything slightly higher than average scores from an open deliberation involving 9 agents (Grim, Bramson et al. forthcoming). Results like these show how computational models might help expand the political philosophical arguments for representative democracy.