Figure 2
A table represents the relationships between the control and treatment groups across studies.The table comprises 4 columns and 3 rows, with the first row depicting the column headers. From left to right, the column headers are as follows: Column 1: No header; Column 2: Study 1; Column 3: Study 2; Column 4: Study 3. The row-wise entries in the table are as follows: Row 2: Column 1: Control Group; Study 1: Baseline (“No challenges jury or bonds”); Study 2: Challengers (“No jury and no bonds”); Study 3: Jury (“With challenges but no bonds”). Row 3: Column 1: Treatment Group (s); Study 1: Challengers (“No jury and no bonds”); Study 2: Jury (“With challenges but no bonds”); Study 3: Veracity bonds (“With challenges and jury but no C V bonds”), Counter veracity bonds (“With challenges and jury but no veracity bonds”), Veracity and counter veracity bonds (“With challenges and jury”). Each column header and each row entry is depicted within individual rectangular text boxes. The 3 phrases given in row 3, study 3 are present within separate rectangular text boxes that are vertically arranged. A dotted arrow from “Challengers (No jury and no bonds)” in row 3 study 1 points to “Challengers (No jury and bonds)” in row 2 study 2. Another dotted arrow from “Jury (With challenges but no bonds)” in row 3 Study 2 points to “Jury (With challenges but no bonds)” in row 2 Study 3.

Overview of the treatments groups and their relationships across studies. Source: Authors’ own creation

or Create an Account

Close Modal
Close Modal