A) splitting the difference.
B) social engineering.
C) logrolling.
D) grandstanding.
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Multiple Choice
A) provide public goods and services.
B) promote economic stability and growth.
C) set prices for most resources.
D) modify the distribution of income.
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Multiple Choice
A) log-rolling.
B) pork-barrel politics.
C) the special-interest effect.
D) market failure.
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True/False
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Multiple Choice
A) paradox of voting.
B) regulatory capture effect.
C) benefits-received principle.
D) concept of limited and bundled choices.
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verified
Multiple Choice
A) logrolling.
B) the paradox of voting.
C) the median-voter model.
D) the special-interest effect.
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Multiple Choice
A) Abby, Ben, Clara, and Joe
B) Ben, Clara, Joe, and Matt
C) Ben, Clara, and Joe
D) Abby, Ben, and Clara
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Multiple Choice
A) increase tax rates.
B) increase interest rates.
C) reduce government spending.
D) stimulate borrowing and spending.
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Multiple Choice
A) creates negative externalities.
B) under some circumstances produces economically inefficient outcomes.
C) leads to market failure.
D) leads to politics dominated by special-interest groups.
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Multiple Choice
A) the economics of fiscal policy.
B) public choice theory.
C) behavioral economics.
D) monetarism.
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Multiple Choice
A) setting production targets for major industries.
B) requiring minimum levels of employment in major industries.
C) allocating resources in various market activities.
D) setting laws governing economic activity.
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True/False
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Multiple Choice
A) a majority of voters would favor education.
B) no voter decision is possible.
C) a majority of voters would favor public safety.
D) the outcome would depend on which item was listed first on the ballot.
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Multiple Choice
A) become more effective at stabilizing the economy.
B) lose any effect at all on the economy.
C) become destabilizing, instead of promoting stability.
D) lead to rising budget surpluses.
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Multiple Choice
A) the need for complex bureaucracy of various levels.
B) the need for detailed paperwork and inflexibility.
C) the close resemblance of government to the "invisible hand."
D) the lack of accountability in government.
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True/False
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Multiple Choice
A) $4.6 trillion.
B) $4.8 trillion.
C) $15.6 trillion.
D) $20.5 trillion.Difficulty: 02 Medium
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Multiple Choice
A) voters changing their preferences.
B) irrational preferences among some voters.
C) a normal consequence of majority voting.
D) voters not having a good idea of their preferences.
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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.
Correct Answer
verified
True/False
Correct Answer
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