Problem #1: Consider the one period model with endogenous labor supply we studied in class. In particular, assume that there are two type of workers: a unit mass of poor workers who are endowed with 1 unit of labor effort. These workers do not value leisure and supply labor inelastically. Define cP to be the consumption of a poor worker, her utility function is: Up = ln cP . There is also a unit mass of rich workers who are endowed with N > 1 units of time of which they devote a fraction lR for leisure and (1 lR) for work (the quality/skills of both types of workers is the same). Rich workers derive utility from consumption and leisure, cR and lR, respectively, where the subscript R, indexes the variables that pertain to the rich. The preferences of a rich worker are such that: U(c, l) = ln cR + ln NlR As in the model discussed in class, a representative firm has access to a CobbDouglas production technology that converts capital and labor into units of goods, with: Y = AK L 1 The firm hires workers in perfectly competitive markets. As mentioned above, the quality of rich and poor workers is the same, thus the firm treats them as identical. All of the firm's profits, is paid to rich consumers. Moreover, the firm owns the capital stock and sells its goods at a price P = 1 in a perfectly competitive market. Finally, there is a government that imposes a lump sum tax, T on rich workers only. As a benchmark, the government uses the revenues collected from workers to fund its unproductive spending, G. D. Write down the poor individual's problem of utility maximization and solve for the amount of consumption c P as a function of the real wage, w. How much labor do they supply? Briefly Explain (5 points)