On pages 203-204 of the LG Strategy Guide, the book mentions "no repeat games" and "intersection of three element sets," in the context of Open Assignment Games. The book does not offer any actual real questions for these types of games, so I was wondering where I can find exampl...

Ditto for page 210 of LG Strategy Guide.

I arrived at answer A, but I am unsure why C is incorrect.

I was able to narrow this one down to C and D. I'm not sure why C is incorrect. The only thing I could come up with is that C says "cases," while the passage really only discusses plankton, which would be one case...?

Sorry, this belongs in section 1 of PT 29.

Is C incorrect just because it uses the term "best interests of the public." while the passage is concerned with people fear?

I understand why A is correct, but why is E incorrecy?

What is the setup for this game?

To me, D and B seem to address very similar possible flaws. The only justification that I came up with for choosing D is that it is a more major issue. Is there something obviously wrong about B that I am missing? Afterall, the arguement is presuming that the inspectors are just as likely to send de...

Aren't both D and E necessary assumptions for the argument to hold true? If D were false, and regular people could develop gum disease, then periodontitis would not be elimited. The only way I see that D could be wrong is if you claim that the enzyme automatically prevetns gum disease, in which case...

Not that it makes a difference, but your setup says "At Least One In Common," but it's actually "Exactly one in Common."