Exam 32: Public Choice and Special-Interest-Group Politics
Exam 1: What Economics Is About168 Questions
Exam 2: Production Possibilities Frontier Framework152 Questions
Exam 3: Supply and Demand: Theory227 Questions
Exam 4: Prices: Free, Controlled, and Relative107 Questions
Exam 5: Supply, Demand, and Price: Applications83 Questions
Exam 6: Macroeconomic Measurements: Prices and Unemployment129 Questions
Exam 7: Macroeconomic Measurements: GDP and Real GDP138 Questions
Exam 8: Aggregate Demand and Aggregate Supply208 Questions
Exam 9: Classical Macroeconomics and the Self Regulating Economy167 Questions
Exam 10: Keynesian Macroeconomics and Economic Instability: A Critique of the Self-Regulating Economy198 Questions
Exam 11: Fiscal Policy and the Federal Budget164 Questions
Exam 12: Money, Banking,and the Financial System124 Questions
Exam 13: The Federal Reserve System184 Questions
Exam 14: Money and the Economy125 Questions
Exam 15: Monetary Policy176 Questions
Exam 16: Expectations Theory and the Economy146 Questions
Exam 17: Economic Growth: Resources, Technology, Ideas, and Institutions82 Questions
Exam 18: The Financial Crisis of 2007-200970 Questions
Exam 19: Debates in Macroeconomics Over the Role and Effects of Government69 Questions
Exam 20: Elasticity198 Questions
Exam 21: Consumer Choice: Maximizing Utility and Behavioral Economics176 Questions
Exam 22: Production and Costs247 Questions
Exam 23: Perfect Competition191 Questions
Exam 24: Monopoly191 Questions
Exam 25: Monopolistic Competition, Oligopoly, and Game Theory167 Questions
Exam 26: Government and Product Markets: Antitrust and Regulation165 Questions
Exam 27: Factor Markets: With Emphasis on the Labor Market181 Questions
Exam 28: Wages,Unions,and Labor134 Questions
Exam 29: The Distribution of Income and Poverty93 Questions
Exam 30: Interest, Rent, and Profit199 Questions
Exam 31: Market Failure: Externalities, Public Goods, and Asymmetric Information185 Questions
Exam 32: Public Choice and Special-Interest-Group Politics131 Questions
Exam 33: Building Theories to Explain Everyday Life: From Observations to Questions to Theories to Predictions60 Questions
Exam 34: International Trade152 Questions
Exam 35: International Finance119 Questions
Exam 36: Globalization and International Impacts on the Economy136 Questions
Exam 37: The Economic Case For and Against Government: Five Topics Considered82 Questions
Exam 38: Stocks, Bonds, Futures, and Options108 Questions
Exam 39: Agriculture: Problems, Policies, and Unintended Effects149 Questions
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A politician running for political office does not speak in general terms,does not try to move to the middle of the political spectrum,and does not take polls,therefore it follows that
(Multiple Choice)
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A voter will tend to be more informed if the issue in question
(Multiple Choice)
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Public choice theorists say that the greater the number of potential voters in an election,the __________ the perceived benefits of voting held by each voter,and so the __________ the likely percentage turnout of voters.
(Multiple Choice)
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Rational ignorance refers to voter-citizens choosing to be uninformed about politics and government on an individual basis because
(Multiple Choice)
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Exhibit 32-2
-Refer to Exhibit 32-2-(a).Two candidates are competing for an electorate consisting of 9 voters labeled A-I shown positioned with respect to their ideological stands on issues.The median voter theory would predict that candidates will assume the ideological position(s)
(Multiple Choice)
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Competition for votes between two political parties will cause those parties to
(Multiple Choice)
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The process whereby votes are exchanged to gain support for legislation is referred to as
(Multiple Choice)
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The Congress passes a law that states that the federal government will pay $100 to any American citizen who can pass a (reasonably simple)current political events test.It follows that
(Multiple Choice)
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In the early 19th century,the main lobbyists behind passage of the Factory Acts were the women and children who were being exploited.
(True/False)
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Situation 32-l
-Refer to Situation 32-l.This episode can be seen as an instance of
(Multiple Choice)
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Suppose U.S.peanut butter producers are facing increased foreign competition.Which argument is least likely to be used by the U.S.firms' lobbyists to urge legislation to restrict imports of peanut butter?
(Multiple Choice)
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Simple majority voting sometimes leads to projects being undertaken whose costs are greater than the benefits.How is this possible?
(Multiple Choice)
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Exhibit 32-2
-Refer to Exhibit 32-2-(b).Two candidates are competing for an electorate consisting of 3 voters labeled A,B,and C shown positioned with respect to their ideological stands on issues.The median voter theory would predict that candidates will assume the ideological position(s)
(Multiple Choice)
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Simple majority rule will almost always generate efficient outcomes.
(True/False)
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Exhibit 32-4
-Refer to Exhibit 32-4. Suppose that producers of this good engage in rent seeking which results in the government imposing a price floor of P?. The loss of consumers' surplus that occurs due to the price floor is
(Multiple Choice)
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According to public choice theory,low voter turnouts may be the result of cost-benefit calculations on the part of voters.
(True/False)
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