for question 3 first drop box has (benifit, loss)

I point Why do special interest groups tend to wield more influence in the political system than voters? Special interest groups communicate much more persuasively than most voters. Special interest groups propose policies that are much more popular than those proposed by voters. Special interest groups hire people that are smarter than the average voter. Special interest groups stand to gain more from getting favorable legislation passed than most voters stand to lose individually 1 point PolicyAresults in 100,000 people getting a benefit equivalent to $1 each, but also results in 1,000 people bearing a cost equivalent to $1000 each. Policy Bresults in 1,000 people getting a benefit equivalent to $100 each, but also results in 100,000 people bearing a cost equivalent to $1 each. Policy type your answer is likely to be supported by a special interest group, 4 point Policy results in 250 people receiving a benefit equivalent to $800 each, but it also results in 200,000 people bearing a cost equivalent to $3 each. The net choose your answer to society of Policy Y is $ type your answer Is this policy likely to become law? Why or why not? (Losses should be denoted as negative in your answer.)