1. During the Cold War, a game of strategic missile deployment unfolded between the nations of Eastonia and Westonia. Both countries had limited missile resources and needed to decide whether to allocate them to attack key military installations or to protect their own cities from potential enemy attacks. Each nation had to make this decision without knowing the choices of the other side. If Eastonia allocated its missiles to protect its cities and Westonia did the same, both nations would have a high level of city defense, but no military installations would be targeted. If both Eastonia and Westonia chose to target military installations, the cities would be vulnerable. If one country chose city defense while the other targeted military installations, the country defending its cities would have a significant advantage. A) Illustrate this game in a game matrix. B) Identify any dominant strategies in the game and solve for the Nash equilibrium