I was thinking about the fact that, if doctors are known to target members of $group, all members of $group might feel worried. (I’m using “worry” to mean ‘psychological discomfort’.) Of course ceteris paribus the probability that a given member of $group will be targeted will be inversely proportional to the size of $group; but since humans are biased, I guess the amount of worry an individual will experience won’t be directly proportional to the probability of being targeted, so the total amount of worry will increase with the size of $group.
I was thinking about the fact that, if doctors are known to target members of $group, all members of $group might feel worried. (I’m using “worry” to mean ‘psychological discomfort’.) Of course ceteris paribus the probability that a given member of $group will be targeted will be inversely proportional to the size of $group; but since humans are biased, I guess the amount of worry an individual will experience won’t be directly proportional to the probability of being targeted, so the total amount of worry will increase with the size of $group.
I see your point. Agreed.