Eve is selling her car and places an Advertisement in Facebook Marketplace for $25,500. Eve receives a message from Jones Auto Sales who is interested in buying her car and they would like Eve to bring in the car for a quick appraisal. Eve texts them what initial offer they are thinking of as she doesn't want to waste anyone's time if the dealership can't match or come very close to her advertised price. The dealership tells Eve that if everything checks out, they can get close to her price. Still skeptical, Eve still brings her car and after an inspection, the dealership offers Eve $20,500. Eve tells the dealership that their offer is way too low, and she can't make a deal. Eve then leaves the dealership. Two days later, Eve receives an offer from another buyer for full price and she has until Friday to accept. The next day, Eve receives a call back from Jones Auto Sales and they say they will now purchase her car for the full asking price of $25,500. Eve tells the dealership that she has another buyer who offered full price and she is accepting that offer, so she can't accept the dealership's offer at this time, but she will call them back if something falls through with the other buyer. Jones Auto Sales then tells Eve that she must accept their offer or they will sue to enforce the sale as now there is a binding offer and acceptance. Eve, having just completed Business Law I at her local state college, tells the dealership "Go ahead and sue me; you are just wasting your time!" Question to Address: If Jones Auto Sales goes through with a lawsuit and if this case goes to a jury trial, will Jones Auto Sales win their lawsuit against Eve? Answer this question fully based on what you learned about offers and acceptances and solely based on the facts presented in the above scenario