... n.TheeventsHM>HJandTM>TJhave the same number of outcomes, thus HM>HJ = TM>TJ.On the other hand, HM>HJif and only if n −HM<n−HJ, i.e. TM−1 <TJor ... inTM≤TJ. Therefore, TM>TJ =1 − TM≤TJ.To summarise: HM>HJ =TM>TJ =1 − TM≤TJ =1 − HM>HJwhence HM>HJ =1/2.Solution 2 (Fallacious, ... TM≤TJ.So event HM>HJis the same as TM≤TJ, and TM≤TJ =HM>HJ.But for any (joint) outcome, either TM>TJor TM≤TJ, i.e. the number of outcomes inTM>TJ equals...