A) issuing government (Treasury) bonds.
B) buying government (Treasury) bonds.
C) reducing its total public debt.
D) selling government stock.
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verified
True/False
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Multiple Choice
A) airlines.
B) pharmaceuticals.
C) railroads.
D) interstate trucking.
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verified
Multiple Choice
A) how the median-voter model works.
B) how political choices are bundled.
C) rent-seeking behavior.
D) the paradox of voting.
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verified
True/False
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verified
Multiple Choice
A) the median voter has the strongest preferences compared to the other voters.
B) most voters strongly prefer the median view.
C) extreme voters on either side of the median would prefer the median over the opposite extreme.
D) voters' preferences are bell-shaped, with most of them falling on the median.
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verified
True/False
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verified
True/False
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verified
Multiple Choice
A) the value of public goods is more easily measured than is the value of private goods.
B) of the absence of competitive market pressures.
C) public sector workers are more security-conscious than are private sector workers.
D) relatively low pay in government attracts workers of lesser quality.
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verified
Multiple Choice
A) better economic decisions than private individuals because of the wealth of information at their disposal.
B) better economic decisions than private individuals because of the efficient processes and flexibility built into the government bureaucracy.
C) inefficient choices because they lack the information necessary to accurately weigh marginal benefits and marginal costs.
D) inefficient choices because the invisible hand directs them away from the resource allocation where marginal benefits equal marginal costs.
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verified
Multiple Choice
A) accepted; the public good is produced, even though it is economically inefficient.
B) defeated; the public good is not produced, even though it would have been efficient to do so.
C) accepted; the public good is produced, which is economically efficient.
D) defeated; the public good is not produced, which is the proper outcome.
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verified
True/False
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Multiple Choice
A) Government officials want stronger control over industry regulation.
B) Nearly everyone with expertise works in the regulated industry.
C) Patent law allows firms to gain monopoly power easily and therefore control a market.
D) Consumer groups are effective at lobbying the government for industry regulation.
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verified
Multiple Choice
A) government spending were lower than consumer spending.
B) tax revenues were less than government spending.
C) it imported less from abroad than it exported.
D) government spent less than it collected in taxes.
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verified
Multiple Choice
A) communication between sports and entertainment stars with their agents.
B) how to split profits between labor and management.
C) the interests of delegates deviating from the interests of the delegators.
D) how stockholders of a corporation can elect a board of directors.
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verified
Multiple Choice
A) correcting for positive externalities.
B) correcting for negative externalities.
C) producing public goods.
D) fixing resource prices.
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verified
True/False
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verified
Multiple Choice
A) stadium over the park, the park over the jail, and the jail over the stadium.
B) park and jail over the stadium, and the jail over the park.
C) stadium over the jail, the jail over the park, and the park over the stadium.
D) stadium and jail over the park, and the park over the jail.
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verified
Multiple Choice
A) reduces the power of the median voter.
B) is the primary reason for public sector failure.
C) may produce economically inefficient outcomes.
D) creates the opportunity for the fallacy of limited decisions.
Correct Answer
verified
True/False
Correct Answer
verified
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