To determine how many boxes of candy Jamal can purchase after buying nachos, we start by noting that he spends $7.50 on nachos. The total amount he can spend is $15.00.
Let \( x \) be the number of boxes of candy he wants to buy, each costing $1.75. After spending $7.50 on nachos, the amount he has left to spend on candy is \( 15.00 - 7.50 = 7.50 \).
The inequality that represents this situation is:
\[ 1.75x \leq 7.50 \]
To rewrite this in a way that includes the nachos already bought, we add the expense for nachos:
\[ 7.50 + 1.75x \leq 15.00 \]
Thus, the correct inequality from the options provided is:
\[ 7.50 + 1.75x \leq 15 \]
So, the answer is:
7.50 + 1.75x ≤ 15