Multiple Choice

A student is analyzing the strategic interaction represented in the table below. The first number in each cell is the outcome for Player 1, and the second is for Player 2.

Player 2
Strategy XStrategy Y
Player 1Strategy A(10, 2)(6, 5)
Strategy B(8, 8)(4, 6)

The student states: 'To find Player 1's outcome if Player 2 chooses Strategy Y, we should look at the second column. Since Player 1 is the column player, their outcomes are the second numbers in that column, which are 5 and 6.'

What is the primary flaw in the student's reasoning?

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Updated 2025-09-17

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