Exam 11: Federal Spending
Exam 1: Economics: the Study of Opportunity Cost124 Questions
Exam 2: Supply and Demand204 Questions
Exam 3: The Concept of Elasticity and Consumer and Producer Surplus173 Questions
Exam 4: Firm Production, Cost, and Revenue158 Questions
Exam 5: Perfect Competition, Monopoly, and Economic Versus Normal Profit119 Questions
Exam 6: Every Macroeconomic Word You Ever Heard: Gross Domestic Product, Inflation, Unemployment, Recession, Depression201 Questions
Exam 7: Interest Rates and Present Value118 Questions
Exam 8: Aggregate Demand and Aggregate Supply110 Questions
Exam 9: Fiscal Policy66 Questions
Exam 10: Monetary Policy104 Questions
Exam 11: Federal Spending76 Questions
Exam 12: Federal Deficits, Surpluses, and the National Debt76 Questions
Exam 13: The Housing Bubble71 Questions
Exam 14: The Recession of 2007-2009: Causes and Policy Responses57 Questions
Exam 15: Is Economic Stagnation the New Normal42 Questions
Exam 16: Is the Fiscalsky Falling: An Examination of Unfunded Social Security, Medicare, and State and Local Pension Liabilities51 Questions
Exam 17: International Trade: Does It Jeopardize American Jobs86 Questions
Exam 18: International Finance and Exchange Rates77 Questions
Exam 19: The European Debt Crisis60 Questions
Exam 20: Economic Growth and Development60 Questions
Exam 21: Nafta, Gatt, Wto: Are Trade Agreements Good for Us42 Questions
Exam 22: The Line Between Legal and Illegal Goods71 Questions
Exam 23: Natural Resources, the Environment, and Climate Change73 Questions
Exam 24: Health Care87 Questions
Exam 25: Government-Provided Health Insurance: Medicaid, Medicare, and the Child Health Insurance Program79 Questions
Exam 26: The Economics of Prescription Drugs62 Questions
Exam 27: So You Want to Be a Lawyer: Economics and the Law62 Questions
Exam 28: The Economics of Crime62 Questions
Exam 29: Antitrust39 Questions
Exam 30: The Economics of Race and Discrimination60 Questions
Exam 31: Income and Wealth Inequality70 Questions
Exam 32: Farm Policy63 Questions
Exam 33: Minimum Wage60 Questions
Exam 34: Ticket Brokers and Ticket Scalping60 Questions
Exam 35: Rent Control31 Questions
Exam 36: Economics of K-12 Education55 Questions
Exam 37: Economics of College and University Education82 Questions
Exam 38: Poverty and Welfare69 Questions
Exam 39: Head Start44 Questions
Exam 40: Social Security60 Questions
Exam 41: Personal Income Taxes55 Questions
Exam 42: Energy Prices67 Questions
Exam 43: If We Build It, Will They Come and Other Sports Questions61 Questions
Exam 44: The Stock Market Crashes57 Questions
Exam 45: Unions66 Questions
Exam 46: Walmart: Always Low Prices and Low Wages- Always41 Questions
Exam 47: The Economic Impact of Casino Gambling39 Questions
Exam 48: The Economics of Terrorism43 Questions
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A policymaker that wants to make sure that the services of the government continue to be provided during a time when there are a growing number of people that rely on them is likely to argue for the use of
(Multiple Choice)
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If logrolling occurs during the creation of a highway construction bill, this means that
(Multiple Choice)
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The enormous budget deficits of 2009 through 2011 meant that the federal government was borrowing upwards of $1.5 trillion per year. If that borrowing had limited the ability of the private sector to get financial capital for its purposes economists would call this crowding out. There was
(Multiple Choice)
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Projections of the trajectory of discretionary relative to mandatory spending made in 2016 had
(Multiple Choice)
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Suppose there was a debate regarding how to spend $1 billion in newly found revenues in the budget. Suppose the centrist Democrat suggests an increase to infrastructure spending. Suppose the centrist Republican suggests an increase in cyber-defense spending. Each is arguing that their plan will get the most good for the money. What is going on here?
(Multiple Choice)
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Suppose there was a debate regarding how to spend $1 billion in newly found revenues in the budget. Suppose the most liberal Democrat suggests an increase to Food Stamp (SNAP)allotments. Suppose the most conservative Republican suggests an increase in defense spending. The Republican says that, on average, military spending does the most good so more is better. The Democrat is arguing that the extra food purchased by the extra spending will increase well-being the most. What is going on here?
(Multiple Choice)
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If $20 billion was spent on a program last year and $21 billion would be required to maintain services at the same level, then a budgeted figure of $20.5 billion would represent
(Multiple Choice)
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The infamous "bridge to nowhere" was tucked into emergency spending intended for
(Multiple Choice)
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The percentage of the federal budget devoted to Social Security has
(Multiple Choice)
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Using marginal analysis, an economist would judge the proper distribution of government spending by comparing
(Multiple Choice)
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The federal spending appropriation for Transportation projects in Fiscal Year 2016 was
(Multiple Choice)
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The impending retirement of aging Baby Boomers is quite likely to re-establish the trend of
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