Nettleton challenges a consumer-demand argument by alleging that tied-house supply arrangements restrict available choices. His prevalence figures and allegations are not independently verified; the course uses the logical issue of unavailable alternatives.
533
532
Consumer choice and constrained availability; physical PDF 587–588
Paraphrase fidelity checked against selected locally OCR-read scanned passages; key pages 309, 313 and 532 visually checked. Verified does not mean historical or scientific assertions independently corroborated.
Nettleton challenges a consumer-demand argument by alleging that tied-house supply arrangements restrict available choices. His prevalence figures and allegations are not independently verified; the course uses the logical issue of unavailable alternatives.
