Consider such events:
A - slip with number 3 is chosen;
B - the sum of numbers is 4.
You have to count 
Use formula for conditional probability:
1. The event 
consists in selecting two slips, first is 3 and second should be 1, because the sum is 4. The number of favorable outcomes is exactly 1 and the number of all possible outcomes is 5·4=20 (you have 5 ways to select 1st slip and 4 ways to select 2nd slip). Then the probability of event is
2. The event 
consists in selecting two slips with the sum 4. The number of favorable outcomes is exactly 2 (1st slip 3 and 2nd slip 1 or 1st slip 1 and 2nd slip 3) and the number of all possible outcomes is 5·4=20 (you have 5 ways to select 1st slip and 4 ways to select 2nd slip). Then the probability of event is
3. Then
Answer: 
15-(3•4) = m
m=how many markers Tim has left.
There are several ways this could go, this is my theory. This would be very dangerous because if one Nation had an unlimited supply of a certain resource, other Nations would possibly go to war. Also, the Nation would have trouble controlling its citizens, immigration, and power.
Can you give some more details please thank you
