. Consider the division problems I, II and III on the following page. In each problem, determine the divide-and-choose outcome when A is the divider and B is the chooser and A knows B’s preferences. Determine if the outcome is envy-free. b. To see if there is a "divider’s advantage," determine the outcome in each of the problems if B were to be the divider and knows A’s preferences. Compare A’s welfare in both cases. c. Returning to the case in which A is the divider, suppose it only knows its own preferences and not B’s. What would be the outcome in each of the problems? Again, determine if the outcome is envy-free.

Which of the following is likely not a benefit of requiring a grand jury to listen to and examine all of the evidence against a person suspected of committing a serious crime and then independently deciding whether or not to hand down an indictment? 1.the grand jury system provides the accused another safeguard against being sent to trial and facing conviction based on flawed evidence. 2.the members of the grand jury are drawn from the community and are empowered to render independent decisions about whether or not the government has collected enough evidence to bring an individual to trial. 3.the grand jury’s decision can provide prosecutors insight into what is necessary to build a sufficient case if a similar crime is presented later. 4.the grand jury is impaneled to rubber-stamp prosecutors’ cases, which makes it possible for more cases to reach trial.