Someone says, "Even though the equilibrium wage rate is $8 an hour in the unskilled labor market, if we impose a minimum wage of $10 an hour, no one currently working will lose his or her job." This person must believe that the Group of answer choices demand curve for unskilled labor is vertical.

demand curve for unskilled labor is vertical.

Explanation:

A vertical demand curve represents a perfectly inelastic demand, which means that no matter what the price of a product or service is, the quantity demanded will always be the same. Theoretically, if this economist as correct, you could a set a minimum hourly wage at $5,000, $50,000 or whatever ridiculous number you might, and the quantity demanded wouldn't change.

You have to remember that this is basically theoretical, in real life no product has a perfectly inelastic demand. In real life, a raise in the minimum wage will always increase unemployment.

answerboth the short run phillips curve and the aggregate demand and aggregate supply model