Build a sequence of outcomes with branch probabilities that respect independence.
Each branching point represents the next stage
A tree diagram organises an experiment carried out in stages. Label every branch with its outcome and probability. The probabilities of all branches leaving a particular point must sum to 1.
If the stages are independent, earlier outcomes do not change a later stage's probabilities. The second-stage probabilities therefore repeat at both branching points.
Here P(A)=0.6 and P(B)=0.7, with independence assumed. Their complements have probabilities 0.4 and 0.3.
Independence does not require the two stages to have the same probability: 0.6 at the first stage and 0.7 at the second is consistent with independence.