8. Consumer surplus using utility curves Suppose Simone has an allowance of $36 to spend on sundaes and other goods each month (represented by budget constraint DE). The following graph shows her initial utility (U1) at point A from spending $24 of her total allowance on four sundaes ( $6 each) and the remaining $12 on other goods. Note: Select a point on the graph to see its coordinates. Now suppose Simone's parents decide not to allow her to eat sundaes. As a result, she now spends all of her allowance on other goods, moving her to point . At this point, her utility is it was at point A. Although her parents do not want her to eat decide to increase her total monthly allowan represented by the distance between points. Jon't want to reduce the overall utility Simone gets from her allowance; therefore, they gh to make her as happy as she was when she was allowed to eat sundaes. This amount is nd is equal to C and B Now suppose Simone's parents decide not to point . At this point, her utility is A and B to eat sundaes. As a result, she now spends all of her allowance on other goods, moving her to it was at point A. Although her parents do not want her to eat decide to increase her total monthly allowan represented by the distance between points hey don't want to reduce the overall utility Simone gets from her allowance; therefore, they enough to make her as happy as she was when she was allowed to eat sundaes. This amount is and is equal to The consumer surplus Simone gets from sundaes at point A is equal to which of the following? The area between points F and E The area between points F and G The distance between point D and point B The entire area under U1.