Since you decided not to commit to a principle which may be relevant, you need to make the decision manually. You will be asked to choose between two different income distributions where money is divided between 10 randomly drawn individuals.
The screen will look similar to what you already saw during the second stage of this experiment.
In particular, we will explicitly present to you a pair of income distributions, A and B,
in a pie chart. Each segment of the pie chart represents one individual.
The first number in each segment corresponds to the income that this individual would
receive under program A. Respectively, the second number in each segment
corresponds to the income that the same individual would receive under program B.
Your task is to choose either program A or program B, depending on which of the
programs you would prefer to distribute money across other individuals (not involving yourself).
Your distribution choice is consequential. Specifically, we will implement an income distribution
for a group of 10 randomly drawn individuals based on your choice.
This is how it works:
Since you decided not to commit to a principle, you need to make the decision manually.
If you chose program A in the randomly drawn pair of income distributions, then program A from
this pair will be implemented.
If you chose program B in the randomly drawn pair of income distributions, then program B from
this pair will be implemented.