Refer to Figure 4.2. The dominant strategy for Ferris is to
A) go to the movie theater.
B) go to the bowling alley.
C) go to either the movie theater or to the bowling alley.
D) Ferris does not have a dominant strategy.
D
You might also like to view...
As a country develops economically, what changes usually take place in the goods it exports?
A. Exports go from being diversified to being specialized in whatever the country finds to be its comparative advantage. B. Raw materials and agricultural products decline in importance and are replaced by services and manufactured goods. C. Services and manufactured goods decline in importance and are replaced by raw materials and agricultural products. D. There is little change because comparative advantage does not change.
When considering choice architecture, a nudge:
A. can sometimes accomplish public policy goals in a less expensive way than traditional methods. B. presents choices that are similar to participants' ideal choices, but are slightly better than them. C. is a deliberate push by choice architect to get all people to behave a certain way. D. allows participants to choose among only choices that are good for them.