Exam 23: Microeconomic Policy, Economic Reasoning, and Beyond
Exam 1: Economics and Economic Reasoning158 Questions
Exam 2: The Production Possibility Model, Trade, and Globalization133 Questions
Exam 3: Economic Institutions163 Questions
Exam 4: Supply and Demand182 Questions
Exam 5: Using Supply and Demand163 Questions
Exam 6: Describing Supply and Demand: Elasticities216 Questions
Exam 7: Taxation and Government Intervention201 Questions
Exam 8: Market Failure Versus Government Failure197 Questions
Exam 9: Comparative Advantage, Exchange Rates, and Globalization118 Questions
Exam 10: International Trade Policy99 Questions
Exam 11: Production and Cost Analysis I194 Questions
Exam 12: Production and Cost Analysis II152 Questions
Exam 13: Perfect Competition170 Questions
Exam 14: Monopoly and Monopolistic Competition274 Questions
Exam 15: Oligopoly and Antitrust Policy142 Questions
Exam 16: Real-World Competition and Technology108 Questions
Exam 17: Work and the Labor Market150 Questions
Exam 18: Who Gets What the Distribution of Income131 Questions
Exam 19: The Logic of Individual Choice: the Foundation of Supply and Demand170 Questions
Exam 20: Game Theory, Strategic Decision Making, and Behavioral Economics103 Questions
Exam 21: Thinking Like a Modern Economist97 Questions
Exam 22: Behavioral Economics and Modern Economic Policy126 Questions
Exam 23: Microeconomic Policy, Economic Reasoning, and Beyond134 Questions
Exam 24: Economic Growth, Business Cycles, and Unemployment124 Questions
Exam 25: Measuring and Describing the Aggregate Economy229 Questions
Exam 26: The Keynesian Short-Run Policy Model: Demand-Side Policies220 Questions
Exam 27: The Classical Long-Run Policy Model: Growth and Supply-Side Policies133 Questions
Exam 28: The Financial Sector and the Economy214 Questions
Exam 29: Monetary Policy243 Questions
Exam 30: Financial Crises, Panics, and Unconventional Monetary Policy109 Questions
Exam 31: Deficits and Debt: the Austerity Debate150 Questions
Exam 32: The Fiscal Policy Dilemma119 Questions
Exam 33: Jobs and Unemployment78 Questions
Exam 34: Inflation, Deflation, and Macro Policy175 Questions
Exam 35: International Financial Policy211 Questions
Exam 36: Macro Policy in a Global Setting134 Questions
Exam 37: Structural Stagnation and Globalization125 Questions
Exam 38: Macro Policy in Developing Countries142 Questions
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Liberal and conservative economists agree more often on policy prescriptions than most noneconomists think they do.
(True/False)
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Politics enters into the determination of economic policy in a positive way because:
(Multiple Choice)
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One reason economists have many different views on social policy is that:
(Multiple Choice)
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Government intervention may create more problems than it is designed to solve.
(True/False)
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Usually policy makers ask advice from economists whose values are very different from their own.
(True/False)
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Which of the following best exemplifies a failure of market outcome?
(Multiple Choice)
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When does the government contribute positively to economic policy? When does it contribute negatively?
(Essay)
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Suppose a person can play the lottery for $1.00. His chance of winning $25 million is 1 in 50 million. If there are no other costs or benefits involved, the logic of cost/benefit analysis says:
(Multiple Choice)
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Robert needs to raise $100,000 to pay for an operation that will save his wife's life. The only way he can raise the money is to sell one of his kidneys to a wealthy man in need of a kidney transplant. This is an example of a trade that:
(Multiple Choice)
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One issue with using lifetime earnings as a proxy for human life is that it treats upper-income jobs and hence individuals in those jobs as more valuable than lower-income individuals.
(True/False)
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How do the concepts of market failure and failure of market outcome relate to the concept of economic efficiency?
(Multiple Choice)
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Pareto optimal policies are almost nonexistent in the real world.
(True/False)
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When economists with different political views do cost/benefit comparisons,they often reach different conclusions.If their analysis were based on objective costs and valid techniques,why wouldn't they reach similar conclusions,even if those conclusions conflicted with their political beliefs? Explain.
(Essay)
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A proposal to build a dam on a wild river may look like a good idea from the cost/benefit study done by the Army Corps of Engineers, but an analysis done by the Sierra Club might suggest that the dam would be a complete waste of money. Differences in cost/benefit studies such as this are expected because:
(Multiple Choice)
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Three reasons why economists have different views on social policy issues are: (1)their views on social policy are influenced by their subjective value judgments, (2)policy must be based on imprecise empirical evidence,and (3)policy proposals can be derived from different economic models.Discuss each of these reasons.
(Essay)
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The most likely reason politicians don't appear to economists to look at policy issues in a cost/benefit framework is that:
(Multiple Choice)
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Which of the following is not an example of a failure of market outcome?
(Multiple Choice)
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Governments that impose sin taxes on goods they believe are harmful to the consumer may not take into account deadweight loss because:
(Multiple Choice)
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