Please answer questions 5-7. I attached the paragraph that's supposed to be used for the questions below.

Showrooming occurs when someone visits a brick-and-mortar store to examine and evaluate products without the intention of them buying at that store. Rather, once the consurner has decided on the most suitable product, he or she purchases that product elsewhero, usually online. Thus, if you visit a Bost Buy store, check out the Windows 8 touch computers, ask the sales personnel questions about the various slternatives, and then return home to purchase the one you like best from an online vendor, you are showrooming Best Buy computers. In most cases, online vendors charge less than brick-and-mortar vendors because they save money on rent, employees, utilities, and other costs of operating a physical retail presence. If they choose, online vendors can pass those savings on 10 the purchaser, other in the form of lower prices, free shipping, or both Online vendors have another advantage. While all brick-and-mortar storos must pay sales tax, unless an online vendor has a physical presence in your state, that vendor need not pay. You, as the purchaser of goods from out of state, are supposed to declare and pay state tax on your purchase, but few people do. Thus, the price charged by a brick-and-mortar store can be the same as the online vendor, but it can be cheaper to buy online if the cost of shipping is less than your state's sales tax (assuming you do not declare and pay that tax), To facilitate showrooming. Amazon.com developed a mobile, native application called Price Check that is available for iOS and Android devices. Using these devices, consumers can scan a UPC product code, take a picture of a product, or say the name of a product, and Amazon.com will respond with its price as well as prices from many other online vendors. 1. In your opinion, with regard to showrooming, are online vendors behaving unethically? Use both the categorical Imperative (pages 16-17) and utilitarianism (pages 42-43) In your answer. 2. In your opinion, Is Amazon.com behaving unethically by creating and disseminating the Price Check app? Use both the categorical Imperative and utilitarianism in your answer. 3. In your opinion, are consumers behaving unethically when they showroom? Use both the categorical imperative and utilitarianism in your answer 4. What are the long-term consequences of showrooming? Do they matter? 5. How would you advise senior managers of brick-and-mortar stores to respond to showrooming? 6. Consider a consumer who elects not to pay state tax on online purchases from a vendor who need not pay that tax on his or her behalt: a. Is there an othical responsibility to pay state tax? Again, consider both categorical imperative and utilitarianism perspectives. b. Suppose a consumer says, "Look, most of the state tax money just goes to bloated ratirement programs anyway. All those old people aren't entitled to my money. Does this posture change your answer to question 687 Why or why not? 0. Supposo a consumer says, "I'm just one of millions who are doing this in my state. My piddly $50 really doesn't matter. Does this posture change your answer to question Ba? Why or why not? d. Supposo a consumer says, "I will do more for society in my state with my $50 than the state government ever will. Doos this posture change your answer to question ba? Why or why not? e. Suppose a consumer says, "The state makes it so hard to pay this tax. I have to koop track of all my online purchases, and then I don't oven know whom to contact. Plus, once they have my name and address and know that I buy online, who knows how they'll hasslo mo. Amazon.com makes it easy to pay, until the state does the same, they can forget about revenue from me." Does this posturo change your answer to question ba? Why or why not? 7. How would you advise your state legislature to respond to tax avoidance for online purchases