For anyone interested, Massachusetts' Division of Professional Licensure can be your 'entry into the exciting career field of Elevator Operator. You must pay a processmg fee of $25, allow access to your driver's license, provide a description of ye - 4 experience in elevators,\" and (I am not making this up) pass an exam, | Time left 2:26:2 goes beyond knowing what maybe six buttons do. ' Presumably, the licensing process protects consumers (who, obviously, can make mistakes); given the information presented this week, aside from ensuring high quality elevation services, why else might existing elevator operators find it in their interest to . protect the licensing system? Select one: (O a. Since the presence of elevator operators is somewhat of a novelty, the license (plainly visible inside the elevator, like similar certificates from Boards of Health in restaurants) ensures a high demand for elevator operators. Consumers will not be willing to ride in an elevator without an operator, or with an operator who does not possess a visible license. @ b. The licensing process is a way to increase wages for currently-licensed elevator operators since it shields them from potential competition (and thus, decreases the total supply of labor) from unlicensed elevator operators. k o O c. Unlicensed elevator operators do not face any market discipline from practicing inferior elevator operation. Only licensed elevator operators have a guarantee of quality, ensuring greater consumer protection and satisfaction. O d. By licensing and providing evidence of high elevator operator standards, Massachusetts ensures that elevator operators will be of hlgh quality. This