Exam 15: Sustained Budget Deficits: Is This Any Way to Run a Government
Exam 1: Economic Growth: an Introduction to Scarcity and Choice89 Questions
Exam 2: An Introduction to Economic Systems and the Workings of the Price System94 Questions
Exam 3: Competitive Markets and Government Policy: Agriculture138 Questions
Exam 4: Efficiency in Resource Allocation: How Much Do We Have How Much Do We Want49 Questions
Exam 5: Market Power: Does It Help or Hurt the Economy93 Questions
Exam 6: Air Pollution: Balancing Benefits and Costs85 Questions
Exam 7: Health Care: How Much for Whom70 Questions
Exam 8: Crime and Drugs: a Modern Dilemma104 Questions
Exam 9: College Education: Is It Worth the Cost71 Questions
Exam 10: Educational Reform: the Role of Incentives and Choice79 Questions
Exam 11: Poverty: Old and New Approaches to a Persistent Problem96 Questions
Exam 12: Tracking and Explaining the Macroeconomy116 Questions
Exam 13: Unemployment: the Legacy of Recession, Technological Change, and Free Choice101 Questions
Exam 14: Inflation: a Monetary Phenomenon103 Questions
Exam 15: Sustained Budget Deficits: Is This Any Way to Run a Government84 Questions
Exam 16: Social Security: Leading Issues and Approaches to Reform65 Questions
Exam 17: International Trade: Beneficial, but Controversial88 Questions
Exam 18: Financing Trade and the Trade Deficit77 Questions
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Financing a deficit by increasing government spending will:
(Multiple Choice)
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The unified budget includes the Social Security receipts and outlays.
(True/False)
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Medicare, medicaid, and Social Security are the major sources of the forecasted long run deficit.
(True/False)
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Which if the following is not one of the assumption made by the CBO in the baseline forecast for the budget deficit?
(Multiple Choice)
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In the long run a budget deficit is likely to cause a decrease in GDP because:
(Multiple Choice)
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Evaluate the following statement. "Large national debts harm all citizens because they decrease the rate of investment. This will cause the rate of growth of the capital stock to fall, and eventually living standards will fall."
(Essay)
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One of the main problems with a large national debt is the fact that:
(Multiple Choice)
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Assume the economy is in a boom period. The increase in revenues in the economy has caused government revenues to increase. As a result, the federal government's budget now shows a surplus. If Congress increases government expenditures:
(Multiple Choice)
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As a result of the national debt, marginal tax rates will be higher than otherwise. These higher marginal tax rates may result in:
(Multiple Choice)
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The national debt refers to the amount by which federal government spending exceeds federal government revenues in a given time period.
(True/False)
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Which allocation of the budget surplus would lead to a slow accumulation of the nation's capital stock-eventually causing increases in consumption?
(Multiple Choice)
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Some economists argue that federal budget deficits are overstated. Which of the following is not a factor in this overstatement?
(Multiple Choice)
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Jennifer earns an above average income and holds part of her wealth in the form of government bonds. Curtis earns an average income and holds no government bonds. Government increases taxes in order to pay the debt. What is the most likely results?
(Multiple Choice)
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Given the following information find the size of the national debt. Prior to 1985 the country's budget was balanced annually.


(Essay)
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The amount by which government receipts exceeds government outlays over the relevant time span is called:
(Multiple Choice)
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