2. Dominic and Deckard have gotten into a bit of a disagreement and are now speeding headfirst towards each other in their cars. If neither swerve, they will certainly crash and damage their cars, but they get to keep their pride giving each of them a payoff of -50. If both swerve, both lose face, but their cars will remain undamaged giving them each a payoff of 0. If Dominic swerves but Deckard doesn't, they will not crash, but Dominic will lose face and get a payoff of -100 while Deckard will feel superior and get a payoff of 100. If Deckard swerves but Dominic doesn't, they will not crash, but Deckard will lose face and get a payoff of -100 while Dominic will feel superior and get a payoff of 100.' a. Draw the payoff matrix for Dominic and Deckard. b. Does anyone have a dominant strategy? c. What is (are) the Nash Equilibrium (equilibria)? d. Could they be better off if they were allowed to communicate? e. This is a classic example of the prisoner's dilemma. Why is this relevant when we are discussing oligopolies