Suppose the annual salaries of three people are as follows Employee #1 Employee #2 Employee #3 (half-time) $43,100 $42.150 $20,100 (a) what are their salaries if they are given a 5% raise, and then t...
Suppose the annual salaries of three people are as follows Employee #1 Employee #2 Employee #3 (half-time) $43,100 $42.150 $20,100 (a) what are their salaries if they are given a 5% raise, and then the result is rounded to an even S1.000 using Hamilton's plan with a cap on the total salaries of S11.00? Employee #1 Employee #2 s Employee 3 (b Suppose the salary ncrease is to be 6% with a cap of $111,000. What are the salaries if they are rounded to an even 51 000 using Hamilton's plan? Employee #1 Employee #2 Employee #3 $ (c) If you compare parts (a) and (b), are any of the paradoxes illustrated? O Yes, the Alabama paradox is illustrated. O Yes, the new states paradox is illustrated O Yes, the population paradox is illustrated. O No paradoxes are illustrated.
Suppose the annual salaries of three people are as follows Employee #1 Employee #2 Employee #3 (half-time) $43,100 $42.150 $20,100 (a) what are their salaries if they are given a 5% raise, and then the result is rounded to an even S1.000 using Hamilton's plan with a cap on the total salaries of S11.00? Employee #1 Employee #2 s Employee 3 (b Suppose the salary ncrease is to be 6% with a cap of $111,000. What are the salaries if they are rounded to an even 51 000 using Hamilton's plan? Employee #1 Employee #2 Employee #3 $ (c) If you compare parts (a) and (b), are any of the paradoxes illustrated? O Yes, the Alabama paradox is illustrated. O Yes, the new states paradox is illustrated O Yes, the population paradox is illustrated. O No paradoxes are illustrated.