The state of Delaland has two types of town. Type A towns are well-to-do, and type B towns are much poorer. Being wealthier, type A towns have more resources to spend on education; their demand curve for education is Q = 100 – 2P, where P is the price of a unit of education. Type B towns have a demand curve for education that is given by Q = 100 – 5P. a. If the cost of a unit of education is $15 per unit, how many units of education will the two types of town demand? b. In light of the large discrepancies in educational quality across their two types of town, Delaland decides to redistribute from type A towns to type B towns. In particular, type A towns must pay an additional $5 for each unit of education they provide, and Delaland gives type B towns $5 for each unit of education they provide. What are the new tax prices of education in the two towns? How many units of education do the towns now purchase? c. Delaland wants to completely equalize the units of education across towns by taxing type A towns for each unit of education they provide and subsidizing type B towns for each unit of education they provide. It wants to do this in such a way that the taxes on type A towns are just enough to finance the subsidies on type B towns. If there are 4 type A towns for every 5 type B towns, how big a tax should Delaland levy on type A towns? How big a subsidy should they provide to type B towns?