Across
- 3. A “ceiling” on how much stores can charge for holiday essentials. (8) |
- 5. When elves make twice as many toys without working longer—efficiency at the North Pole! (12) |
- 7. When the elves are told, “Make toys however you want!”—no more workshop rules. (12) |
- 8. Government “gifts” that help industries—like Santa supporting toy makers! (9) |
- 9. The lowest legal “price floor,” like setting a fair wage for Santa’s helpers. (8) |
- 12. The “extra effects” of your neighbor’s dazzling Christmas lights—good or bad! (13)
- 14. What shoppers compare when buying gifts on Black Friday. (5)
- 15. The expense of making toys at Santa’s workshop—think materials, elf wages, and wrapping paper! (4)
- 16. Like a nation choosing its own Christmas traditions—freedom to govern itself. (12)
Down
- 1. Santa’s workshop rules that ensure elves follow “fair toy-making” standards. (10) |
- 2. The town’s Christmas tree lighting—everyone can enjoy it together. (6) |
- 4. When toy supply finally meets the holiday demand—peace in the marketplace! (12)
- 6. When everyone wants the same must-have gift and the store shelves are bare. (15)
- 10. Santa’s “naughty or nice” list is an example of these economic motivators. (10)
- 11. The neighbors who watch your holiday light show but never chip in for the electricity bill. (11)
- 13. A Christmas goody you eat alone—no one else can share it once it’s gone. (7) |