Imаgine а cоrpоrаte setting where emplоyees stay silent while a high-ranking manager proposes an unethical business plan that everyone in the room knows is wrong. Using concepts from Asch’s experiment and Milgram’s experiment, explain two distinct reasons why individual employees might fail to speak up or push back in this situation.
This is а file uplоаd questiоn. Typed аnswers оn word, PDF, or any other format won't be accepted! Work your solution in a piece of paper, take a picture, and upload your file. This is an optional extra-credit question. Answer correctly and get up to 5 points to be added to your final exam's score (if your score is lower than 115 points). Image Description This graph shows a market with price (P) on the vertical axis and quantity (Q) on the horizontal axis. The vertical axis has the values 15 and 20 marked. The horizontal axis has the values 1, 2, and 4 marked. Two points on the vertical axis are labeled with red letters: B near the top and D lower down, below 15. Curves Demand (labeled D at its lower right end): A downward-sloping straight line that starts at point B on the vertical axis and slopes down to the right. Sdom (domestic supply): An upward-sloping straight line that starts at point D on the vertical axis. It passes through the point where price is 15 and quantity is 1, then through point E. Sdom + imports (domestic supply plus imports): A thinner upward-sloping straight line that starts on the horizontal axis at a quantity of 1. It lies to the right of Sdom, running roughly parallel to it, and passes through point A. Labeled Points Point E: Where the demand curve crosses Sdom, at a price of 20 and a quantity of 2. Point A: Where the demand curve crosses Sdom + imports, at a price of 15 and a quantity of 4. Dashed Lines A horizontal dashed line at a price of 20 runs from the vertical axis to point E. A horizontal dashed line at a price of 15 runs from the vertical axis to point A, crossing Sdom at a quantity of 1. Vertical dashed lines rise from quantities 1, 2, and 4 on the horizontal axis up to the price-15 line, Sdom at E, and point A, respectively. The line at quantity 1 meets Sdom where it crosses the price-15 line, and the line at quantity 2 continues up to point E. Labeled Areas Area a: The triangle above the price-20 line and below the demand curve, between the vertical axis (point B) and point E. Area b: The area between the price-15 and price-20 lines, from the vertical axis to the Sdom curve. Area c: The small triangle between the price-15 and price-20 lines, bounded on the left by Sdom and on the right by the vertical dashed line at quantity 2. Its top corner is point E. Area d: The small triangle between the price-15 line and the demand curve, bounded on the left by the vertical dashed line at quantity 2 and ending at point A. Its top corner is point E. Area e: The triangle below the price-15 line and above the Sdom curve, between the vertical axis (point D) and the point where Sdom crosses the price-15 line. Assume that B = 30 and D = 12. Suppose this market is closed to international trade (no trade). Given the information above: Calculate consumer surplus and producer surplus by showing your work! Suppose that now Wonderland enters the international market for sweaters (with trade), where one t-shirt now costs $15. Calculate the new values of consumer surplus and producer surplus by showing your work! Based on your calculations, who benefit and who lost (consumers or producers) when Wonderland entered the international market? Justify your answer!