The hurdle method of price discrimination mitigates both the efficiency and fairness problems associated with monopoly by O decreasing the inefficiency of deadweight loss but creating less 'fairness' by requiring buyers to 'jump' the hurdle. 0 increasing the inefficiency of deadweight loss and creating less 'fairness' by requiring buyers to 'jump' the hurdle. O reducing the inefficiency of deadweight loss and creating more 'fairness' by sharing the loss of consumer surplus between those who are willing, and those who are not willing, to 'jump' the hurdle. 0 increasing the inefficiency of deadweight loss but creating more 'fairness' by sharing the loss of consumer surplus between those who are willing, and those who are not willing, to 'jump' the hurdle