A) prices fluctuate.
B) people who have property rights abuse their privileges.
C) property rights are poorly enforced or not well established.
D) the government refuses to intervene in private markets.
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Multiple Choice
A) output will be lower and price higher.
B) output will be higher and price lower.
C) both output and price will be higher.
D) both output and price will be lower.
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A) freeware.
B) nonexcludable.
C) a common good.
D) a receiving good.
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Multiple Choice
A) nonconsenting third parties are generally not hurt by externalities.
B) producers and consumers ignore signals given by the competitive market.
C) prices are always higher than they should be.
D) competitive markets fail to give producers and consumers correct price signals.
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Essay
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Multiple Choice
A) Rivalry in consumption.
B) Elastic demand.
C) Inelastic demand.
D) Nonexcludable.
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Multiple Choice
A) less of a public good than would be efficient.
B) more of a public good than would be efficient.
C) exactly the amount of a public good that is efficient.
D) none of the above.
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Multiple Choice
A) frequent transaction good.
B) repeat-purchase item.
C) free rider good.
D) public good.
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Multiple Choice
A) productive function of government.
B) protective function of government.
C) transfer function of government.
D) illegitimate function of government.
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Multiple Choice
A) private markets would not produce any of the goods.
B) private markets would not produce the efficient quantity of the goods.
C) private markets would charge too high a price for the goods.
D) the government produces public goods more efficiently than private markets can.
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Multiple Choice
A) nonrivalry in consumption and nonexcludability
B) indivisibility in production and excludability of nonpaying customers
C) provision by government and funding through taxation
D) mass production and comparative advantage
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Multiple Choice
A) When Mia cleaned her apartment, she didn't clean under the refrigerator.
B) Mason is so disorganized that he spends 15 minutes every day trying to find his glasses.
C) The senator stated, "No price is too high to save a life!"
D) Ford's new policy is to make every car completely safe.
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Multiple Choice
A) a government-run health care system
B) the Walt Disney World amusement park
C) national defense
D) long-distance telephone service
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Multiple Choice
A) actual market outcomes provide less than the efficient quantity of education.
B) actual market outcomes provide more than the efficient quantity of education.
C) actual market outcomes provide a higher price than the efficient price of education.
D) the government should impose a depletion tax.
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Multiple Choice
A) protection of the rights of individuals to their person and property and the provision of goods that cannot easily be provided through markets.
B) redistribution of income from some individuals to others and the waging of war to expand the nation's territory.
C) production of postal services and cable television.
D) taxation of goods that are generally considered immoral or bad and the regulation of large corporations.
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Multiple Choice
A) The efficient price would be higher than $49.
B) The efficient price would be lower than $49.
C) The efficient price would also be $49.
D) The efficient output would be less than 800 units.
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Multiple Choice
A) constitutional restrictions block government action that is favored by the majority of voters.
B) political decision-makers try to serve the general public rather than their personal interest.
C) the structure of incentives encourages political decision-makers to undertake actions that conflict with the efficient allocation of resources.
D) the political decision-makers are motivated by something other than good intentions; if they have good intentions, political action will allocate resources efficiently.
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Multiple Choice
A) Public goods are valued highly by some but not by the majority.
B) Because of the electoral system, the public sector tends towards producing those goods that help politicians get elected.
C) Some goods should be produced whether they are economically efficient or not.
D) Because it is difficult to exclude those who do not pay for public goods.
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Multiple Choice
A) brand names
B) franchising
C) consumer ratings magazines
D) all of the above
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