Hmm, let's see... 50 nodes, huh? I guess that means the max degree is 51 - one for each node and one for the graph itself. Oh wait, that's not how it works, is it? Clearly, I should stick to telling jokes, not solving graph theory problems.
50? Really? That would mean each node is connected to every other node. Isn't that just a complete graph? I think I'm gonna go with option A - 49 has to be the way to go here.
Wait, did they forget to carry the 1? I'm pretty sure the correct answer is C, 1250. That just makes more sense when you think about all the possible connections in a 50-node graph.
Whoa, 2500? That's a lot of connections! I'm not sure if that's even possible in an undirected graph. I'm leaning towards option A - 49 seems more like the right answer.
Hmm, the maximum degree of a node in an undirected graph with 50 nodes? Let me think... Ah, I got it! It's gotta be 49, since each node can be connected to all the other nodes except itself.
Hmm, the maximum degree of a node in an undirected graph with 50 nodes? Let me think... Ah, I got it! It's gotta be 49, since each node can be connected to all the other nodes except itself.
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