Graph each question separately.$$Make sure to start with the initial Supply $($S$1)$ and Demand $($D$1)$ curves and its corresponding equilibrium price $($P$1)$ and quantity $($Q$1)$ and then shift either the supply or demand curve $($not both$)$ to find the new price $($P$2)$ and quantity $($Q$2)$ to answer the question.$1)$Using the information below, Draw the Demand and supply Curves for Candy Bars to find the initial equilibrium price and quantity.$$Demand$$P$$Q$$Pt$.$$$1\mathrm{.}251$A$$$$1002$B$$$$0\mathrm{.}753$C$$$$0\mathrm{.}504$D$$$$0\mathrm{.}255$E$$Supply$$P$$Q$$Pt$.$$$1\mathrm{.}258$A$$$$1\mathrm{.}007$B$$$$0\mathrm{.}755$C$$$$0\mathrm{.}503$D$$$$0\mathrm{.}251$E$$Now use a new graph for each question below to show what happens to the equilibrium price$$and quantity for each of the following events. Make sure to include the initial supply $($S$1)$ and$$demand $($D$1)$ curves with their corresponding initial equilibrium price $($P$1)$ and Quantity $($Q$1)$and then shift the Supply $($S$2)$ or Demand $($D$2)$ curve $($not both$)$ with the change in the$$Price $($P$2)$ and the Quantity $($Q$2).$ DRAW A NEW GRAPH FOR EACH QUESTION. The$$following questions$/$graphs should be in general terms, S$1,$ S$2,$ D$1,$ D$2,$ P$1,$ P$2,$ Q$1,$ Q$2.$Thus$$the graphs do not need actual numbers, similar to the PowerPoint lectures. Email me if you any$$have questions. NOTE: This is what the midterm exam questions will be like and the graphs$$are worth $(1)/(2)$ the points.$2)$ candy stops heart disease$3)$ the price of chocolate increases$4)$ Tech. advances in how candy is made$5)$ we tax candy.