Should you trust unanimous decisions?
4,729,372 plays|
Derek Abbott |
TED-Ed
• April 2016
Imagine a police lineup where ten witnesses are asked to identify a bank robber they glimpsed fleeing the scene. If six of them pick the same person, there's a good chance that's the culprit. And if all ten do, you might think the case is rock solid. But sometimes, the closer you start to get to total agreement, the less reliable the result becomes. Derek Abbott explains the paradox of unanimity. [Directed by Brett Underhill, narrated by Addison Anderson].
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