Please help me with these questions:

1. Match the person to the expected policy preference, according to the PARTISAN model: a) Low-income farm worker in an avocado plantation in California that competes with imported avocados from Mexico. b) Wealthy owner of an avocado plantation in California that competes with imported avocados from Mexico. (Choose from Floating exchange rate, expansionary monetary policy; Fixed exchange rate, expansionary monetary policy; Floating exchange rate, restrictive monetary policy; Fixed exchange rate, restrictive monetary policy) 2. Match the person to the expected policy preference, according to the SECTORAL model: a) Wealthy owner of a restaurant chain in Oregon. b) Low-income factory working in an electronics factory in Los Angeles that competes with imports from China and Vietnam. 0) Low-income ranch hand at a cattle ranch in Montana that exports beef to Western Europe. (Choose om Fixed exchange rate, strong currency; Fixed exchange rate, weak currency; Floating exchange rate, weak currency; Floating exchange rate, strong currency) 3. Match the person to the expected policy preference, according to the SECTORAL model: a) Wealthy owner of a car rental company that operates in Chicago and Indianapolis. b) Low-income worker on a soybean farm that exports to Asia. (Choose from Fixed exchange rate, strong currency; Fixed exchange rate, weak currency; Floating exchange rate, weak currency; Floating exchange rate, strong currency) 4. Match the event to the expected exchange rate effect between Britain (whose currency is the pound) and India (whose currency is the rupee). Assume each has a oating exchange rate policy. a) An increased number of British tourists decide to visit India due to low airline ticket prices. 1)) The Indian central bank reduces interest rates. c) Real estate developers in London oer luxury apartments at a discount, attracting a large number of Indian buyers. (1) Indian tourists cancel their travel plans to Britain due to gm. (choose om Decreased demand for rupees leads to appreciation of the pound and depreciation of the rupee; Increased supply of rupees leads to revaluation of the pound and devaluation of the rupee; Reduced demand for pounds leads to appreciation of the rupee, depreciation of the pound; Decreased demand for rupees leads to revaluation of the pound and devaluation of the rupee; Increased supply of pounds leads to depreciation of the pound and appreciation of the rupee; Increased supply of rupees leads to appreciation of the pound and depreciation of the rupee.)