Second time I've posted this question. Please answer correctly. Thank you.

Political Economy and Public Choice: Work it Out 3 c. In part b, you decided who was heading for a loss, specifically candidate N. You get a job as the campaign manager for this candidate just a month before election day. You advise her to retool her campaign and come up with a new position on the sales tax. Of course, in politics as in life, there's more than one way to win, so give your boss a choice: on the following diagram, provide her with two different positions on the sales tax, both of which would beat candidate P. She'll make the final pick herself. Choice 2 Choice 1 Enrique Nandini Torsten 0 20 Sales tax (%) d. Are the two options you recommended in part c closer to the median voter's preferred option than candidate N's old position, or are they further away? In your options, one point is closer to the median voter than candidate N's old position while the other point is not. both points are closer to the median voter than candidate N's old position. neither point is closer to the median voter than candidate N's old position. So in this case, is the median voter theorem roughly true or roughly false? The median voter theorem may be true or it may be false in this case it is unclear. is roughly false. is roughly true. Political Economy and Public Choice: Work it Out 3 c. In part b, you decided who was heading for a loss, specifically candidate N. You get a job as the campaign manager for this candidate just a month before election day. You advise her to retool her campaign and come up with a new position on the sales tax. Of course, in politics as in life, there's more than one way to win, so give your boss a choice: on the following diagram, provide her with two different positions on the sales tax, both of which would beat candidate P. She'll make the final pick herself. Choice 2 Choice 1 Enrique Nandini Torsten 0 20 Sales tax (%) d. Are the two options you recommended in part c closer to the median voter's preferred option than candidate N's old position, or are they further away? In your options, one point is closer to the median voter than candidate N's old position while the other point is not. both points are closer to the median voter than candidate N's old position. neither point is closer to the median voter than candidate N's old position. So in this case, is the median voter theorem roughly true or roughly false? The median voter theorem may be true or it may be false in this case it is unclear. is roughly false. is roughly true.