Can three distinct points in the plane always be separated into bounded regions by four lines? How can I show that for any three points in the plane, four lines can be drawn that separate the three points into distinct enclosed regions?
Can any six points be enclosed in distinct regions formed by five lines?
Clarifications:
Points are distinct, enclosed regions mean bounded regions.
Thank you.

Okay, I think this works. By scaling and rotation, we can assume that two of the points are $(0,0)$ and $(0,1)$. Then the other point is $(x,y)$. Now the problem can be solved if the third point is $(1,0)$, with something like

Now if $x\ne 0$, the linear transformation $A=\pmatrix{x&0\\y&1}$ maps the point $(0,1)$ to $(x,y)$ and fixes the other two points, and also maps each green line to some new line, so $A$ applied to each line gives you four lines which enclose the points $(0,1), (0,0)$ and $(x,y)$.
If the third point is collinear with the other two points then it is easy to come up with the four lines that work.

Just make a cone that contains the two top points and another which contains the two bottom points. Then only the middle point will be in the intersection of the cones.
