Exam 11: Public Goods and Common Resources
Exam 1: Ten Principles of Economics439 Questions
Exam 2: Thinking Like an Economist617 Questions
Exam 3: Interdependence and the Gains From Trade527 Questions
Exam 4: The Market Forces of Supply and Demand697 Questions
Exam 5: Elasticity and Its Application594 Questions
Exam 6: Supply, Demand, and Government Policies645 Questions
Exam 7: Consumers, Producers, and the Efficiency of Markets549 Questions
Exam 8: Application: the Costs of Taxation513 Questions
Exam 9: Application: International Trade492 Questions
Exam 10: Externalities524 Questions
Exam 11: Public Goods and Common Resources433 Questions
Exam 12: The Design of the Tax System549 Questions
Exam 13: The Costs of Production420 Questions
Exam 14: Firms in Competitive Markets543 Questions
Exam 15: Monopoly637 Questions
Exam 16: Monopolistic Competition580 Questions
Exam 17: Oligopoly488 Questions
Exam 18: The Markets for the Factors of Production564 Questions
Exam 19: Earnings and Discrimination490 Questions
Exam 20: Income Inequality and Poverty455 Questions
Exam 21: The Theory of Consumer Choice431 Questions
Exam 22: Frontiers of Microeconomics440 Questions
Exam 23: Measuring a Nations Income520 Questions
Exam 24: Measuring the Cost of Living529 Questions
Exam 25: Production and Growth505 Questions
Exam 26: Saving, Investment, and the Financial System564 Questions
Exam 27: The Basic Tools of Finance500 Questions
Exam 28: Unemployment678 Questions
Exam 29: The Monetary System515 Questions
Exam 30: Money Growth and Inflation481 Questions
Exam 31: Open-Economy Macroeconomics: Basic Concepts522 Questions
Exam 32: A Macroeconomic Theory of the Open Economy475 Questions
Exam 33: Aggregate Demand and Aggregate Supply562 Questions
Exam 34: The Influence of Monetary and Fiscal Policy on Aggregate Demand508 Questions
Exam 35: The Short-Run Trade-Off Between Inflation and Unemployment491 Questions
Exam 36: Six Debates Over Macroeconomic Policy372 Questions
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It is commonly argued that national defense is a public good. Nevertheless, the weapons used by the U.S. military are produced by private firms. We can conclude that
(Multiple Choice)
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Which of the following statements is true of the tax on gasoline?
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Table 11-1
Consider the town of Springfield with only three residents, Sophia, Amber, and Cedric. The three residents are trying to determine how large, in acres, they should build the public park. The table below shows each resident's willingness to pay for each acre of the park.
-Refer to Table 11-1. Suppose the cost to build the park is $24 per acre. How many acres should the park be to maximize total surplus from the park in Springfield?

(Multiple Choice)
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Common resources and public goods have in common that they are not excludable and they are not rival in consumption.
(True/False)
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Why has the value of ivory threatened the extinction of the elephant, whereas the value of beef has enhanced the survival of the cow?
(Multiple Choice)
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The Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) has determined that the probability of a worker dying from exposure to a hazardous chemical used in the production of fertilizer is 0.008. The cost of imposing a regulation that would ban the chemical is $32 million. If the value of a human life is equal to $10 million, how many people must the policy affect in order for the benefits to exceed the costs?
(Multiple Choice)
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Which of the following goods is both excludable and rival in consumption?
(Multiple Choice)
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The ocean remains one of the largest unregulated resources for each of the following reasons except
(Multiple Choice)
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An example of the "Tragedy of the Commons" is litter in the picnic area of a local park.
(True/False)
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One person's use of common resources does not reduce the enjoyment other people receive from the resource.
(True/False)
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Figure 11-1
Rival in Consumption?
Yes No
Excludable? Yes
No
-Refer to Figure 11-1. The box labeled D represents


(Multiple Choice)
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Simply asking people how much they value a highway is not a reliable way of measuring the benefits and costs because
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An absence of property rights often leads to market failure. When this is the case, how does society usually solve the problem?
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People cannot be prevented from using a good if the good is
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Free goods are usually efficiently allocated without government intervention.
(True/False)
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