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Okay. As I think there is in this room,
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when this study is done there's a slight advantage to parent B.
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Here's what's interesting.
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You give another group of people this question.
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"Which parent would you deny custody to?"
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You get a slight advantage for parent B.
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Now, this is to some extent an illustration of framing problem
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but it's also a more general illustration of the confirmation bias.
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So, when you're asked to award custody to,
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you then ask, "Well, what is a good--what is a sign that somebody's a good parent?"
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And the good parent aspects of B jump out.
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When asking about denying custody you ask,