 Solution

Give $V_n$ the action $(g\cdot P)(x,y)=P((x,y)g)$, where $(x,y)$ is a row vector. Substitution preserves homogeneous degree, and composition agrees with matrix multiplication, so this is a complex representation of SU(2) group. The diagonal torus $\mathrm{diag}(z,z^{-1})$ acts on $x^{n-j}{y}^j$ with weight $z^{n-2j}$; these weights are distinct.

A nonzero invariant subspace is invariant under the torus, so finite-dimensional Fourier projection onto its weight spaces supplies a nonzero monomial. Differentiating the group action and complexifying supplies the operators $E=x{\partial }_y$ and $F=y{\partial }_x$. Their repeated application moves between every successive monomial, with nonzero coefficients until an endpoint is reached:The invariant subspace therefore contains the whole monomial basis. ThusFor $n=0$ this is the one-dimensional trivial representation. Torus weight projections are legitimate because an invariant complex subspace is closed in finite dimension.