Exam 10: Classical and Keynesian Macro Analyses
Exam 1: The Nature of Economics346 Questions
Exam 2: Scarcity and the World of Trade-Offs410 Questions
Exam 3: Demand and Supply448 Questions
Exam 4: Extensions of Demand and Supply Analysis398 Questions
Exam 5: Public Spending and Public Choice359 Questions
Exam 6: Funding the Public Sector201 Questions
Exam 7: The Macroeconomy: Unemployment, Inflation, and Deflation412 Questions
Exam 8: Global Economic Growth and Development282 Questions
Exam 9: Real GDP and the Price Level in the Long Run291 Questions
Exam 10: Classical and Keynesian Macro Analyses365 Questions
Exam 11: Consumption, Real GDP, and the Multiplier445 Questions
Exam 12: Fiscal Policy273 Questions
Exam 13: Deficit Spending and the Public Debt145 Questions
Exam 14: Money Banking and Central Banking516 Questions
Exam 15: Domestic and International Dimensions of Monetary Policy356 Questions
Exam 16: Stabilization in an Integrated World Economy305 Questions
Exam 17: Policies and Prospects for Global Economic Growth216 Questions
Exam 18: Comparative Advantage and the Open Economy314 Questions
Exam 19: Exchange Rates and the Balance of Payments300 Questions
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To explain the existence of excess capacity, Keynes argued that
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Why is there NO persistent unemployment in the classical model?
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An unexpected event that causes the aggregate demand curve to shift inward or outward is an
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-Which point or points on the above figure illustrate a short-run equilibrium?

(Multiple Choice)
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Suppose the euro appreciates against the dollar. This causes U.S. exports to become less expensive for consumers in the European Union, which would likely cause the U.S.
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Suppose the economy in the diagram below is in long-run equilibrium. If government spending decreases and causes a movement from point A to point B in the diagram below, what are the short-run effects?
Explain fully.
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Suppose that last year $1 U.S. exchanged for 1.2 euros. If this year $1 exchanges for 1.3 euros, then we can conclude that
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If you feel you are better off because you receive a 10 percent raise even when the price level also increases by 10 percent, then you are a victim of the
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There is a distinction between the long-run aggregate supply (LRAS)curve and the short-run aggregate supply (SRAS)curve. In the long run
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One possible result of a fall in aggregate demand coupled with a stable short-run aggregate supply is
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If the equilibrium level of real GDP per year is greater than the full-employment level of GDP, then
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