no handwritten notes The following graph shows the labour market in a province in Eastern Canada. The legislature in this province passes strong right-to-work laws thatmake it very difficult for unions to organize workers, so the wage is always equal to the market-clearing value. Except for this difference in legislation,the two provinces are very similar.The initial position of the graph corresponds to the initial labour market condition in the eastern province before the labour union negotiated the new,higher wage for workers in the western province.Adjust the graph to show what happens to employment and wages in the eastern province after some workers in the western province lose their jobsand decide to move to the eastern province.WAGELabour Market in Eastern CanadaLABOURSupplyDemandDemandSupply(?) The following graph shows the labour market in a province in Western Canada. Initially, the market-clearing wage is $10 per hour. Suppose that thelegislature in this western province passes laws that make it easy for workers to join a union. Through collective bargaining, the union negotiates awage of $16 per hour.Use the black point (plus symbol) to show how many union workers will be employed at the $16 wage. (Hint: Be sure to place the point on theappropriate curve.)WAGE (Dollars per hour)2018161412102002Labour Market in Western Canada4Supply8Demand6101214LABOUR (Millions of workers)1618 20+Union Negotiations(?)The following graph shows the labour market in a province in Eastern Canada. The legislature in this province passes strong right-to-work laws thatmake it very difficult for unions to organize workers, so the wage is always equal to the market-clearing value. Except for this difference in legislation,the two provinces are very similar.The initial position of the graph corresponds to the initial labour market condition in the eastern province before the labour union negotiated the new,higher wage for workers in the western province.

A labour market is the sum of the demand and supply of labour. Workers and employees interact with…

The following graph shows the labour market in a province in Eastern Canada. The legislature in this province passes strong right-to-work laws that make it very difficult for unions to organize workers, so the wage is always equal to the market-clearing value. Except for this difference in legislation, the two provinces are very similar. The initial position of the graph corresponds to the initial labour market condition in the eastern province before the labour union negotiated the new, higher wage for workers in the western province. Adjust the graph to show what happens to employment and wages in the eastern province after some workers in the western province lose their jobs and decide to move to the eastern province. WAGE Labour Market in Eastern Canada LABOUR Supply Demand Demand Supply (?)