For example, if minority represents 3% of the population, the mathematical probability of including even one person out of 30 is about 60%, which is counterintuitively high. In fact, nearly 90% of the people in the experiment gave a probability lower than 60%, with the most common answer being ā1%. [Discovering that the probability of having even one minority in a group is greatly underestimated - Cognitive psychology reveals patterns of error in thinking - | Research Results | News - Niigata University https://www.niigata-u.ac.jp/news/ 2024/622858/]
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