A) back down the Phillips curve toward an unemployment rate that is closer to the natural rate of unemployment.
B) up the Phillips curve toward an unemployment rate that is closer to the natural rate of unemployment.
C) back down the Phillips curve toward an unemployment rate that is further from the natural rate of unemployment.
D) up the Phillips curve toward an unemployment rate that is further from the natural rate of unemployment.
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Multiple Choice
A) excessive bank lending.
B) potential crises in financial markets.
C) inflation.
D) excess aggregate demand.
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True/False
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Multiple Choice
A) The stagflation phase
B) The recovery phase
C) The Phillips phase
D) The contraction phase
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Multiple Choice
A) wage rigidity that perpetuates a recessionary gap is transformed from a temporary phenomenon to a permanent feature.
B) self-correction will automatically eliminate a recessionary gap.
C) increases in real wages will be required to eliminate a recessionary gap.
D) increases in nominal wages will be required to close a recessionary gap.
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Multiple Choice
A) 6%
B) 3%
C) 1%
D) 0%
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Multiple Choice
A) less job-market information is available.
B) it is more costly to obtain job-search information.
C) there are fewer employment agencies.
D) unemployment compensation benefits decrease.
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Multiple Choice
A) unemployment.
B) deflation.
C) financing the government budget deficit.
D) financing unemployment compensation.
Correct Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) policymakers can choose to have less unemployment if they are willing to accept a higher rate of inflation.
B) a tradeoff between inflation and unemployment may not always exist.
C) any relationship between the inflation and unemployment was purely random.
D) the relationship predicted by the Phillips curve is stable.
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Multiple Choice
A) Decrease taxes and government spending
B) Increase taxes and government spending
C) Increase taxes and decrease government spending
D) Decrease taxes and increase government spending
Correct Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) a stagflation phase.
B) a recovery phase.
C) a Phillips phase.
D) a contraction phase.
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True/False
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Multiple Choice
A) I, II, and III
B) I and II
C) I and III
D) II and III
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Multiple Choice
A) inflation and unemployment both increase.
B) inflation and unemployment stay the same.
C) inflation and unemployment both decrease.
D) unemployment decreases and inflation increases.
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Multiple Choice
A) a shift in the short run aggregate supply curve to the right.
B) changes in expectations about the price level.
C) falling unemployment and rising inflation.
D) a shift of the LRAS curve to the right.
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Multiple Choice
A) The economy may not experience any change in the price level or level of employment.
B) The economy could move past full employment to AD3 and encounter an inflationary gap.
C) The economy could be stuck in a below full-employment equilibrium such as at point b.
D) The economy could experience deflation resulting in a movement along the Phillips phase from point G to point F.
Correct Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) inflation and unemployment fall.
B) inflation rises as unemployment falls.
C) inflation falls as unemployment rises.
D) inflation and real GDP rise.
Correct Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) aggregate demand
B) short-run aggregate supply
C) rate of economic growth
D) expectations about the price level
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True/False
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Multiple Choice
A) job training programs to retool workers with new skills.
B) improved job-market information.
C) an increasing unemployment compensation benefits.
D) offering above equilibrium wages to attract workers.
Correct Answer
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