3. Suppose that you are the economic advisor to a local government that has to deal with a politically embarrassing surplus that was caused by a price floor that the government recently imposed. Your first suggestion is to get rid of the price floor, but the politicians don't want to do that. Instead, they present you with the following list of options that they hope will get rid of the surplus while keeping the price floor. Identify each one as either could work or can't work. Restricting supply. 2. Decreasing demand. 3. Purchasing the surplus at the floor price. 4. Use the table below to answer the questions that follow: a. If this table reflects the supply of and demand for tickets to a particular World Cup soccer game, what is the stadium capacity? b. If the preset ticket price is $45, would we expect to see a secondary market for tickets? Why or why not? Would the price of a ticket in the secondary market be higher than, the same as, or lower than the price in the primary (original) market? c. Suppose for some other World Cup game the quantities of tickets demanded are 20,000 lower at each ticket price than shown in the table. If the ticket price remains $45, would the event be a sellout? Quantity Demanded, Quantity Supplied, Thousands Price Thousands 80 $25 60 75 35 60 70 45 60 65 55 60 60 65 60 55 75 60 50 85 60