A) airlines.
B) pharmaceuticals.
C) railroads.
D) interstate trucking.
Correct Answer
verified
True/False
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Multiple Choice
A) the theory of comparative advantage
B) the law of increasing opportunity cost
C) inflation and unemployment
D) rent-seeking behavior
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) a majority of voters favor the lighthouse.
B) a majority of voters favor the highway.
C) the voters are indifferent between the two.
D) no voter decision is possible.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) liability rules and lawsuits.
B) the free-rider problem.
C) shortages and surpluses.
D) moral hazard and adverse selection.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) an earmark.
B) an unfunded liability.
C) a collective action problem.
D) a principal-agent problem.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) in a certain zip code vote together.
B) who share strong preferences on a choice band together.
C) do not all vote in elections.
D) do not have strong preferences on the issues to be voted on.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) a majority of the voters would favor the jail, 2 to 1.
B) a majority of the voters would favor the stadium, 2 to 1.
C) a majority of the voters would favor the jail, 3 to 0.
D) a majority of the voters would favor the stadium, 3 to 0.
Correct Answer
verified
Short Answer
Correct Answer
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View Answer
Multiple Choice
A) political corruption.
B) logrolling.
C) adverse selection.
D) the special-interest effect.
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verified
True/False
Correct Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) A
B) B
C) C
D) D
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True/False
Correct Answer
verified
True/False
Correct Answer
verified
True/False
Correct Answer
verified
True/False
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) one person's consumption of a good does not prevent consumption of the good by others.
B) there is no effective way to keep people from using a good once it comes into being.
C) sellers can withhold the benefits of a good from those unwilling to pay for it.
D) there is no potential for free-riding behavior.
Correct Answer
verified
True/False
Correct Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) Political candidates accept campaign contributions from people.
B) Government agencies impose fines for such things as traffic violations.
C) A bureaucrat allows someone to look at confidential documents for an informal fee.
D) A government agency receives donations for distribution to charity.
Correct Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) politicians may not be objective in evaluating economic policy programs due to their individual biases.
B) because of the importance of television and other modern communication media, the best and brightest candidates may not be the ones elected by voters.
C) in an election, each voter must select a candidate who has various preferences (in a wide array of issues) that do not exactly match the preferences of the voter.
D) the most economically efficient public policy programs may not be selected because political leaders do not know enough about economics.
Correct Answer
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