Below is a Lorenz Curve for a given country.  Suppose its government cuts spending on Medicaid, Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program and other aids to the poor.  Show how the spending cuts would affect income inequality by drawing the new Lorenz Curve.

In DevEconLand, there are 10 people. Four of them earn $1/day each, two earn $3/day each and the remaining four earn $4/day each. If the poverty line is defined as $2/day, what is the headcount ratio, the total poverty gap ratio and the total poverty gap squared ratio respectively? Select one: a. 1/5, 1/5 and 1/10 respectively. b. 1/5, 2/5 and 1/5 respectively. c. 2/5, 1/5 and 1/10 respectively. d. None of the above.

8. Four students have yearly incomes of $5,000, $15,000, $20,000, and $60,000. a. Make a table of the Lorenz Curve and use the Trapezoidal Rule with 4 trapezoids to find the area under the Lorenz Curve. Your answer should be correct to 2 places after the decimal point. The area under the Lorenz Curve is b. Use the results of Part a to find the Gini Index. Your answer should be correct to 2 places after the decimal point. The Gini Index is

The $1.4 billion trick to make us accept income inequality Lotteries take money from the poor and redistribute it unequally. The poor, the uneducated, and minorities play the lottery the most, and it takes a big chunk of their income Source: The Huffington Post, January 12, 2016 If the news clip is correct, how does a lottery change the distribution of income? Draw two Lorenz curves to illustrate your answer. Lotteries result in the distribution of income Draw the Lorenz curve in a country that does not have lotteries. Label it Before Draw the Lorenz curve for the country after the introduction of lotteries. Label it After >>> To reposition the label click on the cross by the label box and dragging it 100 80 60 40- 20 Cumulative percentage of income 100 20 40 60 00 Cumulative percentage of households >>>Draw only the objects specified in the question G