The Prisoner's Dilemma is a well-known exercise in game theory that relates in an interesting way to our course content on cooperation and risk. There are various forms of the problem, but here is a popular version: Vou and your partner in crime have been arrested and are conned to separate jail cells with no means of communication. Each of you is given the opportunity to betray the other by testifying that your partner committed the crime 0R cooperate with the other by remaining silent Here are the consequences: 0 If you both remain silent, you will both be given oneyear sentences. 0 If you betray each other, you will both be given two-year sentences. 0 If one betrays and the other remains silent, the betrayerwill go free and the other will serve a threeyear sentence. What would you do? For a course participation grade, record your decision in this survey. Source: Wikipedia contributors (2019, July 28) Prisoner's dilemmat In Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopediat Retrieved 01:23, August 1, 2019, from https: en.wikipedia.org w index.php?tit|e=Prisoner%27s dilemma&o|did=90822733 Here is another good source of information about the Prisoner's Dilemma: Kuhn, Steven, "Prisoner's Dilemma", The Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy (Summer 2019 Edition), Edward N. Zalta (ed.), URL = . I) Question 1 0 pts My decision is to O betray my partner in crime 0 cooperate with my partner by remaining silent