Suppose the supply of union representation is RS=1.7p and the demand for union representation is given by RD=2393.7p. A. Graph the supply and demand for union representation. If union fees are above $ , zero workers would want to join. If union membership is free, the maximum number of workers who would want a union is . In equilibrium, the fee for being represented by a union will be $ per member and workers will choose to be represented by a union. B. Suppose the government introduces right-to work laws such that workers may receive the benefits of union representation without paying the fees. Some workers who formerly had some willingness to pay for union representation now prefer to be "free riders" on the union services paid by others, and are no longer willing to pay so the demand curve shifts as the aggregate willingness to pay of workers decreases. If the new demand curve is given by RD=1903.7p, draw this change on your graph. We can interpret this as meaning workers with previous demand for union representation no longer have any demand. As a result, union membership will now equal and the cost of membership will be \$ per worker. C. The size of the union as a result of right-to work laws (Enter 1 for increases, 0 for stays the same, 1 for decreases). The union's total revenue from membership changes by $ after the right-to-work laws are introduced (Include the sign for the direction of change if not zero). Suppose the supply of union representation is RS=1.7p and the demand for union representation is given by RD=2393.7p. A. Graph the supply and demand for union representation. If union fees are above $ , zero workers would want to join. If union membership is free, the maximum number of workers who would want a union is . In equilibrium, the fee for being represented by a union will be $ per member and workers will choose to be represented by a union. B. Suppose the government introduces right-to work laws such that workers may receive the benefits of union representation without paying the fees. Some workers who formerly had some willingness to pay for union representation now prefer to be "free riders" on the union services paid by others, and are no longer willing to pay so the demand curve shifts as the aggregate willingness to pay of workers decreases. If the new demand curve is given by RD=1903.7p, draw this change on your graph. We can interpret this as meaning workers with previous demand for union representation no longer have any demand. As a result, union membership will now equal and the cost of membership will be \$ per worker. C. The size of the union as a result of right-to work laws (Enter 1 for increases, 0 for stays the same, 1 for decreases). The union's total revenue from membership changes by $ after the right-to-work laws are introduced (Include the sign for the direction of change if not zero)