Exam 16: Public Goods and Public Choice
Exam 1: The Art and Science of Economic Analysis162 Questions
Exam 1: Appendix--Understanding Graphs71 Questions
Exam 2: Economic Tools and Economics Systems211 Questions
Exam 3: Economic Decision Makers207 Questions
Exam 4: Demand, Supply, and Markets245 Questions
Exam 5: Elasticity of Demand and Supply244 Questions
Exam 5: Appendix--Price Elasticity and Tax Incidence32 Questions
Exam 6: Consumer Choice and Demand171 Questions
Exam 6: Appendix--Indifference Curves and Utility Maximization107 Questions
Exam 7: Production and Cost in the Firm218 Questions
Exam 8: A--Perfect Competition250 Questions
Exam 8: B--Perfect Competition25 Questions
Exam 9: A--Monopoly249 Questions
Exam 9: B--Monopoly18 Questions
Exam 10: Monopolistic Competition and Oligopoly233 Questions
Exam 11: Resource Markets219 Questions
Exam 12: Labor Markets and Labor Unions218 Questions
Exam 13: Capital, Interest, and Corporate Finance190 Questions
Exam 14: Transaction Costs, Imperfect Information, and Behavioral Economics187 Questions
Exam 15: Economic Regulation and Antitrust Policy179 Questions
Exam 16: Public Goods and Public Choice143 Questions
Exam 17: Externalities and the Environment203 Questions
Exam 18: Income Distribution and Poverty130 Questions
Exam 19: International Trade172 Questions
Exam 20: International Finance226 Questions
Exam 21: Economic Development97 Questions
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When the government increases taxes to provide traditional public goods, such as national security, there tends to be
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Generally, people are more satisfied with private market outcomes than with public voting outcomes because
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In Niskanen's theory, bureaucrats obtain the budget they want by
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If managers of a private corporation perform poorly, each owner has the option of
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Direct transfer programs are generally less efficient and less politically acceptable than subsidy programs.
(True/False)
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Exhibit 16-2
Refer to Exhibit 16-2.How much of a surplus of wool does the $6 price support generate?

(Multiple Choice)
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Exhibit 16-5
Exhibit 16-5 represents the market for leaf tobacco.In the absence of any government intervention how much will buyers spend on tobacco?

(Multiple Choice)
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U.S.farm subsidies are a sticking point in negotiating freer international trade agreements.
(True/False)
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Because of the free-rider problem, it is necessary that public bureaus manufacture defense weapons.
(True/False)
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Attempts by special-interest groups to gain favorable treatment from government are called
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Special-interest legislation that imposes costs broadly over many taxpayers can be enacted because
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The proposed takeover of Tony's Airlines by Plummet Airlines will result in increased profits for Plummet and increased air fares for consumers.This is an example of
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Exhibit 16-1
Consider Exhibit 16-1.Considering government expenditures on surplus milk but ignoring storage costs, how much do consumers pay per gallon for the quantity purchased at the support price?

(Multiple Choice)
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