Exam 2: Consumer Welfare: Is It Necessary to Protect the Consumer
Exam 1: Responding to Market Outcomes: Competitionor Protection for American Agriculture31 Questions
Exam 2: Consumer Welfare: Is It Necessary to Protect the Consumer23 Questions
Exam 3: Dealing With Externalities: How Can We Save the Environment30 Questions
Exam 4: Imperfect Competition: Is Big Business a Threat or a Boon27 Questions
Exam 5: Economic Regulation Which Path: Deregulation or Reregulation33 Questions
Exam 6: Income Distribution: Does America Have an Income Inequality Problem28 Questions
Exam 7: Financing Government: What Is a Fair System of Taxation26 Questions
Exam 8: Macroeconomic Instability: Are We Depression-Proof28 Questions
Exam 9: Economic Growth and Stability: Can We Maintain High and Steady Rates of Economic Growth34 Questions
Exam 10: Balancing the Federal Budget: Should We Be Worried About the Rising Federal Deficit31 Questions
Exam 11: Unemployment: Is Joblessness an Overrated Problem32 Questions
Exam 12: Inflation: Can Price Pressures Be Kept Under Control24 Questions
Exam 13: The New Population Problem: Can We Save Our Social Security System29 Questions
Exam 14: International Economics: Where Does America Fit Into the New World Order33 Questions
Exam 15: Ideological Differences and Justifications for Planning in Economics20 Questions
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Concern over third-party (e.g., auto insurance company) costs is one of the basic justifications in the Liberal argument for auto safety standards.
(True/False)
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When confronted with Liberal claims that the monetary benefits from auto safety have exceeded costs, Conservatives
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