Consider the following two uses of the word$$ "demand" in news$$ articles:

$$i$.$ An article in the Wall Street Journal noted that an$$ "increase in the price of oil quickly reduces demand for$$ oil."

$$ii$.$ A different article in the Wall Street Journal$$ noted: "Electric cars are poised to reduce U$.$S$.$ gasoline demand by$5\%$ over the next two$$ decades...."

$$Sources: Josh$$ Zumbrun, "Oil's Plunge Could Help Send Its Price Back$$ Up$,"$ Wall Street Journal$,$ February$22,2015$; and Lynn Cook and Alison$$ Sider, $"$U$.$S$.$ Gasoline Demand Is Likely to$$ Slide," Wall Street Journal$,$ June$20,2016.$

Do you agree with how the first Wall Street Journal article uses the word$$ "demand"?

A$.$

$$Yes$,$ the article is correct in its use of the word$$ "demand."

B$.$

$$No$,$ the article incorrectly assumes that price can influence the amount of oil that consumers purchase.

C$.$

$$No$,$ this should be the market demand for$$ oil, not the demand for oil.

D$.$

$$No$,$ a change in the price of oil affects the quantity of oil$$ demanded, not the demand for oil.

Part $2$

Do you agree with how the second Wall Street Journal article uses the word$$ "demand"?

A$.$

$$No$,$ the article incorrectly assumes that electric cars and gasoline use are related.

B$.$

$$No$,$ this would reduce the quantity of gasoline$$ demanded, not the demand for gasoline.

C$.$

$$Yes$,$ the article is correct in its use of the word$$ "demand."

D$.$

$$No$,$ this should be the market demand for$$ gasoline, not the demand for gasoline.