Coin flipping, also known as coin tossing, is a practice of throwing a coin in the air and letting it fall to resolve a dispute between two parties or make a decision when no clear rational basis exists for preferring one option over the other. The practice dates back thousands of years and is still commonly used today. The outcome of a coin flip is traditionally interpreted as either "heads" or "tails," referring to the two sides of the coin. Due to its binary nature and unpredictability, a coi...

Coin flipping, also known as coin tossing, is a practice of throwing a coin in the air and letting it fall to resolve a dispute between two parties or make a decision when no clear rational basis exists for preferring one option over the other. The practice dates back thousands of years and is still commonly used today. The outcome of a coin flip is traditionally interpreted as either "heads" or "tails," referring to the two sides of the coin. Due to its binary nature and unpredictability, a coin toss is often considered a fair way to make an unbiased decision.