Exam 11: Public Goods and Common Resources
Exam 1: Ten Principles of Economics237 Questions
Exam 2: Thinking Like an Economist267 Questions
Exam 3: Interdependence and the Gains From Trade217 Questions
Exam 4: The Market Forces of Supply and Demand303 Questions
Exam 5: Elasticity and Its Applications282 Questions
Exam 6: Supply, demand, and Government Policies252 Questions
Exam 7: Consumers, producers, and the Efficiency of Markets248 Questions
Exam 8: Application: the Costs of Taxation245 Questions
Exam 9: Application: International Trade245 Questions
Exam 10: Externalities288 Questions
Exam 11: Public Goods and Common Resources258 Questions
Exam 12: The Design of the Tax System328 Questions
Exam 13: The Costs of Production303 Questions
Exam 14: Firms in Competitive Markets271 Questions
Exam 15: Monopoly306 Questions
Exam 16: Oligopoly291 Questions
Exam 17: Monopolistic Competition257 Questions
Exam 18: The Markets for the Factors of Production284 Questions
Exam 19: Earnings and Discrimination286 Questions
Exam 20: Income Inequality and Poverty247 Questions
Exam 21: The Theory of Consumer Choice238 Questions
Exam 22: Frontiers of Microeconomics199 Questions
Exam 23: Measuring a Nations Income215 Questions
Exam 24: Measuring the Cost of Living208 Questions
Exam 25: Production and Growth240 Questions
Exam 26: Saving, investment, and the Financial System282 Questions
Exam 27: The Basic Tools of Finance249 Questions
Exam 28: Unemployment242 Questions
Exam 29: The Monetary System277 Questions
Exam 30: Money Growth and Inflation224 Questions
Exam 31: Open-Economy Macroeconomics: Basic Concepts256 Questions
Exam 32: A Macroeconomic Theory of the Open Economy217 Questions
Exam 33: Aggregate Demand and Aggregate Supply302 Questions
Exam 34: The Influence of Monetary and Fiscal Policy on Aggregate Demand249 Questions
Exam 35: The Short Run Trade Off Between Inflation and Unemployment246 Questions
Exam 36: Five Debates Over Macroeconomic Policy140 Questions
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Suppose that installing an overhead pedestrian walkway would cost a college town $100,000.The walkway is expected to reduce the risk of fatality by 2 percent,and the cost of a human life is estimated at $10 million.The town should
(Multiple Choice)
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One possible solution to the problem of protecting a common resource is to convert that resource to a private good.
(True/False)
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The Tragedy of the Commons for sheep grazing on common land can be eliminated by the government doing each of the following except
(Multiple Choice)
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Before considering any public project,the government should (i) compare the total cost and total benefits of the project.
(ii) conduct a cost-benefit analysis.
(iii) infer that citizens who vote for a project are willing to pay equally for it.
(Multiple Choice)
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Imagine a 2,000-acre park with picnic benches,trees,and a pond.Suppose it is publicly owned,and people are invited to enjoy its beauty.When the weather is nice,it is difficult to find parking,and the trash cans overflow with food wrappers on summer afternoons.Otherwise,it is a great place.The park is a common resource because
(Multiple Choice)
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Once a common resource is available for consumption,policymakers need to be concerned with
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Each of the following is likely to be a successful way for the government to solve the problem of overuse of a common resource except
(Multiple Choice)
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Why do elephants face the threat of extinction while cows do not?
(Multiple Choice)
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A cost-benefit analysis of a highway is difficult to conduct because analysts
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Which of the following goods is excludable and not rival in consumption?
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The best way of determining the value of a human life is to
(Multiple Choice)
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Goods that are both nonexcludable and rival in consumption would be considered
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As with many public goods,determining the appropriate level of government support for the production of general knowledge is difficult because
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The free-rider problem arises when the number of beneficiaries is large and exclusion of any of them is impossible.
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The value and cost of goods are easiest to determine when the goods are
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