Without being able to see the image, I can only provide guidance based on typical scenarios involving systems of inequalities.
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No Solutions: This occurs when the inequalities contradict each other to the point that there are no overlapping regions on the graph.
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One Solution: This happens if the inequalities intersect at exactly one point. This situation is quite rare for systems of inequalities as most typically cover a region rather than a single point.
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Infinite Solutions: This situation arises when the inequalities define a common region that contains many possible points. For example, if the inequalities create overlapping regions in a certain area, or if they are equivalent (one inequality is derived from another), there would be infinite solutions.
If you can provide more details about the specific arrangements of the lines and the shaded regions in the graph, I could help determine which option is correct more accurately.