Exam 10: Externalities and Public Goods
Exam 1: The Core Principles of Economics156 Questions
Exam 2: Demand: Thinking Like a Buyer165 Questions
Exam 3: Supply: Thinking Like a Seller168 Questions
Exam 4: Equilibrium: Where Supply Meets Demand191 Questions
Exam 5: Elasticity: Measuring Responsiveness182 Questions
Exam 6: When Governments Intervene in Markets265 Questions
Exam 7: Welfare and Efficiency208 Questions
Exam 8: Gains From Trade161 Questions
Exam 9: International Trade215 Questions
Exam 10: Externalities and Public Goods241 Questions
Exam 11: Labor Demand and Supply223 Questions
Exam 12: Wages, Workers, and Management154 Questions
Exam 13: Inequality, Social Insurance, and Redistribution190 Questions
Exam 14: Market Structure and Market Power216 Questions
Exam 15: Entry, Exit, and Long-Run Profitability217 Questions
Exam 16: Business Strategy148 Questions
Exam 17: Sophisticated Pricing Strategies170 Questions
Exam 18: Game Theory and Strategic Choices227 Questions
Exam 19: Decisions Involving Uncertainty201 Questions
Exam 20: Decisions With Private Information156 Questions
Exam 21: Sizing up the Economy Using Gdp204 Questions
Exam 22: Economic Growth137 Questions
Exam 23: Unemployment167 Questions
Exam 24: Inflation and Money158 Questions
Exam 25: Consumption and Saving158 Questions
Exam 26: Investment150 Questions
Exam 27: The Financial Sector137 Questions
Exam 28: International Finance and the Exchange Rate129 Questions
Exam 29: Business Cycles149 Questions
Exam 30: IS-MP Analysis: Interest Rates and Output123 Questions
Exam 31: Phillips Curve131 Questions
Exam 32: The Fed Model: Linking Interest Rates, Output, and Inflation125 Questions
Exam 33: Aggregate Demand and Aggregate Supply169 Questions
Exam 34: Monetary Policy130 Questions
Exam 35: Government Spending, Taxes, and Fiscal Policy178 Questions
Exam 36: Appendix: Aggregate Expenditure and the Multiplier78 Questions
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(Figure: Public Goods and Common Resources) Use Figure: Public Goods and Common Resources. The figure lists the goods available for consumption. Panel A depicts a good that is both rival in consumption and excludable. Such a good would be considered a:


(Multiple Choice)
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Most neighborhood streets have traffic lights to help control the flow of traffic. Traffic lights are _____ and _____. Therefore, they will be _____ by the competitive market.
(Multiple Choice)
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Marginal private cost plus marginal external cost equals _____ cost.
(Multiple Choice)
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Police protection is provided in most, if not all, urban and rural localities. However, individuals also purchase protective devices, such as alarm systems, to protect themselves. For most citizens, police protection is a _____ good, while self-protection devices are a _____ good.
(Multiple Choice)
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The marginal social benefit received from pollution is equal to its marginal social cost in the market for highly polished ceramic. In this situation:
(Multiple Choice)
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If left to the private market, the provision of a public good would be _____ than it is now, and free riders would pay _____ to consume it.
(Multiple Choice)
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The measles vaccine provides both private benefits to individuals and positive external benefits to other members of society. In equilibrium:
(Multiple Choice)
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The proposition that, if bargaining costs are low enough, the private market can achieve an efficient outcome, regardless of which of the affected parties hold the property rights, is known as the:
(Multiple Choice)
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(Figure: Market 8) Use the graph to answer the question.
The graph shows the marginal social cost, marginal private cost, and demand curves in the aux cable market. If the government uses a quota to control an externality in this market, what quantity would be chosen as a limit on sales?


(Multiple Choice)
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If the marginal social benefit received from pollution is greater than its marginal social cost in a market:
(Multiple Choice)
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If the number of available cap and trade permits is decreased, the equilibrium price of the permits _____, and the equilibrium quantity of emissions _____.
(Multiple Choice)
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Using rules or regulations as a method to control an externality is often described as a blunt instrument. What aspects and implications of using rules and regulations to control an externality give it the "blunt instrument" description?
(Essay)
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Which of the following is NOT an example of a corrective tax or subsidy used to address an externality problem?
(Multiple Choice)
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When someone can enjoy the benefits of a good without bearing the cost, the good:
(Multiple Choice)
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