Five pirates took 100 jewels, each of which was the same size and priceless. They decided to divide it like this:
1, draw lots to decide your own number (1, 2, 3, 4, 5)
2. First, 1 put forward the distribution plan, and then five people voted. If and only if more than half of the people agree, they will be distributed according to his proposal, otherwise they will be thrown into the sea to feed sharks.
3. If 1 dies, No.2 will put forward a distribution plan, and then four people will vote. If and only if more than half of the people agree, he will distribute it according to his proposal, otherwise he will throw it into the sea to feed the sharks.
4, and so on, until finally get a distribution scheme.
Conditions: Every pirate is a very smart person who can rationally judge gains and losses and make choices.
I won't list the answers one by one.
This question gives me a deep feeling. In real life, people always can't distinguish the relationship between friends and enemies. Otherwise, everyone should be able to find the answers to the above questions. But when I showed that question to others, most people didn't know where to start. First of all, people don't know what is the standard for dividing the relationship between friends and enemies. Secondly, people don't understand that the relationship between friends and enemies is always changing. For example, for our husband (wife), we always habitually think that it belongs to the "I" side. When we were hurt by our husbands (wives), we found that things were not that simple. In fact, in most cases, your husband (wife) is your enemy. You should spend the money earned by everyone with him (her), support your family and support your parents together. At this time, you think he (she) is your friend, but he (she) is your enemy. Because you pay more, he (she) pays less. If you don't pay at all, he (she) will bear all the responsibilities. You are in a completely hostile relationship. Finally, many people don't have enough IQ to distinguish the relationship between friends and enemies, but they are too lazy to distinguish such a relationship, or they are blinded by feelings, commitments and other things to distinguish the relationship between friends and enemies.