1) Name of Game: 2) Present the game results: Include the empirical results recorded in the lab (or use the results provided). Discuss any strategies you adopted or any issues you encountered in the experiment. 3) Solve the game: Represent the game as a matrix or game tree (appropriate to the game at hand) Solve the game according to the assumptions of game theory explain detailing how you did this. 4) Comparison: Compare the empirical results in 2) to your formal solution in 3); Is there any variation between them? Comment on potential reasons for any variation (or lack of variation).

Trolley Experiment 1c restart game 2 1-21. Is it morally permissible for Denise/Frank to switch the train to the side track/shove the man? 62.5% Yes, it is. 26.7% 37.5% No, it is not. 73.3% Denise Denise is a passenger on a train whose driver has just shouted that the train's brakes have failed, and who then fainted of the shock. On the track ahead are five people; the banks are so steep that they will not be able to get off the track in time. The track has a side track leading off to the right, and Denise can turn the train onto it. Unfortunately there is one person on the right hand track. Denise can turn the train, killing the one; or she can refrain from turning the train, letting the five die. Frank is on a footbridge over the train tracks. He knows trains and can see that the one approaching the bridge is out of control. On the track under the bridge there are five people; the banks are so steep that they will not be able to get off the track in time. Frank knows that the only way to stop an out-of control train is to drop a very heavy weight into its path. But the only available, suffi ciently heavy weight is a large man wearing a backpack, also watching the train from the footbridge. Frank can shove the man with the backpack onto the track in the path of the train, killing him; or he can refrain from doing this, letting the five die