)Listen Consider a situation in which three different candidates, A, B, and C are seeking a position in public office. Voter preferences are summarized by the table below. Assume that all people vote sincerely/truthfully in-line with their preferences as specified by the table. Type 1 Type 2 Type 3 (27%) (48%) (25%) 1" choice A B C 2nd choice C A B 3"d choice B C A Given these voter preferences, is there a Condorcet paradox? Yes, there is a Condorcet paradox. C would defeat B in a head-to-head election. and A would defeat B in a head-to-head election, but B would defeat C in a head-to-head election. No, there is a not a Condorcet paradox. B would defeat both B and C in head- to-head elections. No, there is a not a Condorcet paradox. C would defeat both A and B in head- to-head elections. . Yes, there is a Condorcet paradox. B would defeat A in a head-to-head election, and A would defeat C in a head-to-head election, but C would defeat B in a head-to-head election. Question 18 (1 point)