Deck 8: Externalities, the Environment, and Public Goods
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Deck 8: Externalities, the Environment, and Public Goods
1
A situation in which free, unregulated markets do not maximize economic efficiency is called:
A) a government failure.
B) a market failure.
C) an economic failure.
D) a social failure.
A) a government failure.
B) a market failure.
C) an economic failure.
D) a social failure.
B
2
The Rainbow Paint Company has lowered its cost of doing business by illegally dumping waste materials into a nearby river in order to reduce the company's costs. This is an example of _____ failure.
A) a government
B) a market
C) an economic
D) a social
A) a government
B) a market
C) an economic
D) a social
B
3
When the private costs of production that are incurred by a business are different than the total cost to society, _____ failure has most likely occurred.
A) a government
B) a market
C) an economic
D) a social
A) a government
B) a market
C) an economic
D) a social
B
4
A side effect of a transaction that affects someone who is not involved in the transaction is called:
A) a market failure.
B) a government failure.
C) an equilibrium.
D) an externality.
A) a market failure.
B) a government failure.
C) an equilibrium.
D) an externality.
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5
A _____ occurs when someone who is not involved in a transaction is harmed by it.
A) government failure
B) negative failure
C) government externality
D) negative externality
A) government failure
B) negative failure
C) government externality
D) negative externality
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6
A _____ occurs when someone who is not involved in a transaction benefits from it.
A) government failure
B) market failure
C) government externality
D) positive externality
A) government failure
B) market failure
C) government externality
D) positive externality
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7
An example of a positive externality is:
A) education.
B) pollution.
C) second-hand smoke.
D) noise from jet engines.
A) education.
B) pollution.
C) second-hand smoke.
D) noise from jet engines.
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8
An example of a positive externality is:
A) vaccinations.
B) pollution.
C) second-hand smoke.
D) noise from jet engines.
A) vaccinations.
B) pollution.
C) second-hand smoke.
D) noise from jet engines.
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9
An example of a negative externality is:
A) vaccinations.
B) education.
C) clothing donations to a charity.
D) noise pollution from jet engines.
A) vaccinations.
B) education.
C) clothing donations to a charity.
D) noise pollution from jet engines.
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10
An example of a negative externality is:
A) vaccinations.
B) education.
C) clothing donations to a charity.
D) cigarette smoking.
A) vaccinations.
B) education.
C) clothing donations to a charity.
D) cigarette smoking.
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11
_____ costs are marginal costs that are borne by sellers.
A) Supply
B) Marginal social
C) Demand
D) Marginal private
A) Supply
B) Marginal social
C) Demand
D) Marginal private
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12
_____ costs are marginal costs that are borne by sellers plus additional external costs.
A) Supply
B) Marginal social
C) Demand
D) Marginal private
A) Supply
B) Marginal social
C) Demand
D) Marginal private
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13
An example of a firm's marginal private cost is:
A) noise pollution generated by the production process.
B) wages paid to employees.
C) government regulations.
D) vaccinations.
A) noise pollution generated by the production process.
B) wages paid to employees.
C) government regulations.
D) vaccinations.
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14
An example of a firm's marginal private cost is:
A) noise pollution generated by the production process.
B) raw material payments.
C) government regulations.
D) vaccinations.
A) noise pollution generated by the production process.
B) raw material payments.
C) government regulations.
D) vaccinations.
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15
_____ costs are costs from society's perspective.
A) Marginal social
B) Marginal private
C) Government regulations
D) Pollution control
A) Marginal social
B) Marginal private
C) Government regulations
D) Pollution control
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16
The individual consumer gain received from buying an additional good is called:
A) marginal social benefits.
B) marginal private benefits.
C) social equilibrium.
D) marginal social equilibrium.
A) marginal social benefits.
B) marginal private benefits.
C) social equilibrium.
D) marginal social equilibrium.
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17
_____ are marginal benefits that are received by buyers of a good.
A) Marginal social benefits
B) Marginal private benefits
C) Social equilibrium
D) Marginal social equilibrium
A) Marginal social benefits
B) Marginal private benefits
C) Social equilibrium
D) Marginal social equilibrium
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18
_____ benefits are marginal benefits plus external benefits.
A) Marginal social
B) Marginal private
C) Social equilibrium
D) Marginal social equilibrium
A) Marginal social
B) Marginal private
C) Social equilibrium
D) Marginal social equilibrium
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19
_____ benefits are marginal benefits excluding external benefits.
A) Marginal social
B) Marginal private
C) Social equilibrium
D) Marginal social equilibrium
A) Marginal social
B) Marginal private
C) Social equilibrium
D) Marginal social equilibrium
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20
Economic efficiency occurs when:
A) marginal social benefits equal social benefits.
B) marginal private benefits equal private benefits.
C) marginal social costs equal marginal social benefits
D) marginal social benefits equal marginal private benefits.
A) marginal social benefits equal social benefits.
B) marginal private benefits equal private benefits.
C) marginal social costs equal marginal social benefits
D) marginal social benefits equal marginal private benefits.
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21
Social equilibrium is where:
A) marginal social benefits equal social benefits.
B) marginal private benefits equal private benefits.
C) marginal social costs equal marginal social benefits.
D) marginal social benefits equal marginal private benefits.
A) marginal social benefits equal social benefits.
B) marginal private benefits equal private benefits.
C) marginal social costs equal marginal social benefits.
D) marginal social benefits equal marginal private benefits.
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22
Positive externalities result in _____ of a good.
A) increased production
B) overproduction
C) underproduction
D) efficient production
A) increased production
B) overproduction
C) underproduction
D) efficient production
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23
Because of a _____ externality, marginal social cost is greater than marginal private cost.
A) production
B) social
C) positive
D) negative
A) production
B) social
C) positive
D) negative
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24
Because of a _____ externality, marginal social benefit is greater than marginal private benefit.
A) production
B) social
C) positive
D) negative
A) production
B) social
C) positive
D) negative
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25
(Figure: Externalities 0) In this figure, which point represents social equilibrium?

A) A
B) B
C) C
D) D

A) A
B) B
C) C
D) D
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26
(Figure: Externalities 0) In this figure, which point represents private equilibrium?

A) A
B) B
C) C
D) D

A) A
B) B
C) C
D) D
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27
(Figure: Externalities 0) In this figure, which point represents the equilibrium that is likely to occur absent government intervention?

A) A
B) B
C) C
D) D

A) A
B) B
C) C
D) D
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28
(Figure: Externalities and Social Equilibrium 2) In this figure, which point represents private equilibrium?

A) A
B) B
C) C
D) D

A) A
B) B
C) C
D) D
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29
(Figure: Externalities and Social Equilibrium 2) In this figure, which point represents social equilibrium?

A) A
B) B
C) C
D) D

A) A
B) B
C) C
D) D
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30
(Figure: Externalities and Social Equilibrium 2) In this figure, which point represents the equilibrium that is likely to occur absent government intervention?

A) A
B) B
C) C
D) D

A) A
B) B
C) C
D) D
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31
(Figure: Externalities A) In this figure, the distance between which two points represent the value of a positive externality?

A) A and B
B) C and D
C) A and C
D) B and D

A) A and B
B) C and D
C) A and C
D) B and D
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32
(Figure: Externalities A) In this figure, which two points include a positive externality?

A) A and B
B) C and D
C) A and C
D) B and D

A) A and B
B) C and D
C) A and C
D) B and D
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33
(Figure: Externalities I) In this figure, the distance between which two points represent the value of a negative externality?

A) A and B
B) C and D
C) A and C
D) B and D

A) A and B
B) C and D
C) A and C
D) B and D
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34
(Figure: Externalities I) In this figure, which point includes a negative externality?

A) A
B) B
C) C
D) D

A) A
B) B
C) C
D) D
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35
Firm XYZ produces paper products, which sells for $100,000. However, the production of the paper results in air pollution. The cost of this negative externality is $6,000. What is the marginal private benefit (MPB) if this externality is ignored?
A) $106,000
B) $6,000
C) $94,000
D) $100,000
A) $106,000
B) $6,000
C) $94,000
D) $100,000
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36
Firm XYZ produces paper products, which cost the company $100,000. However, the production of the paper results in air pollution. The cost of this negative externality is $6,000.What is the marginal social benefit (MSB) at the social equilibrium, which reflects higher social costs?
A) $106,000
B) $6,000
C) $94,000
D) $100,000
A) $106,000
B) $6,000
C) $94,000
D) $100,000
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37
Firm XYZ produces paper products, which cost the company $100,000. However, the production of the paper results in air pollution. The cost of this negative externality is $6,000. What is the marginal private cost (MPC)?
A) $106,000
B) $6,000
C) $94,000
D) $100,000
A) $106,000
B) $6,000
C) $94,000
D) $100,000
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38
With _____, the government directly regulates business by setting strict pollution limits or by requiring the use of pollution control devices.
A) environmental protection policies
B) command-communications policies
C) environmental communications regulations
D) command-and-control environmental regulations
A) environmental protection policies
B) command-communications policies
C) environmental communications regulations
D) command-and-control environmental regulations
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39
The _____ are rules to protect the environment through government regulations.
A) environmental protection policies
B) command-communication policies
C) environmental standards
D) environmental communications regulations
A) environmental protection policies
B) command-communication policies
C) environmental standards
D) environmental communications regulations
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40
When municipalities enact noise restrictions that prevent aircraft from flying between 11 p.m. and 6
A) environmental
B) Communication
C) control and communications
D) Control
A) environmental
B) Communication
C) control and communications
D) Control
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41
_____ is the act of altering private costs and benefits to account fully for external effects.
A) Setting environment standards
B) Communication
C) Internalizing an externality
D) Environmental communication
A) Setting environment standards
B) Communication
C) Internalizing an externality
D) Environmental communication
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42
When a paper mill pollutes the air as a result of its production process, the firm must pay a fine. This is an example of:
A) environment standards.
B) communication.
C) internalizing an externality.
D) environmental communication.
A) environment standards.
B) communication.
C) internalizing an externality.
D) environmental communication.
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43
_____ is a tax levied on activities that generate a negative externality so that the externality is considered in the decision making.
A) An environmental tax
B) A corrective tax
C) A sales tax
D) A property tax
A) An environmental tax
B) A corrective tax
C) A sales tax
D) A property tax
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44
A _____ tax is an example of a corrective tax.
A) property
B) solar energy
C) wind
D) carbon emissions
A) property
B) solar energy
C) wind
D) carbon emissions
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45
_____ may be applied to activities that generate a positive externality or a smaller negative externality on a comparable activity to encourage businesses to consider of the externality in decision making.
A) A property tax
B) A pollution subsidy
C) An environmental tax
D) A corrective subsidy
A) A property tax
B) A pollution subsidy
C) An environmental tax
D) A corrective subsidy
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46
A positive externality exists, which leads the government to issue a corrective subsidy. It is attempting to:
A) raise revenue.
B) ensure that the externality is considered in decision making.
C) decrease quantity demanded.
D) reduce competition in the market.
A) raise revenue.
B) ensure that the externality is considered in decision making.
C) decrease quantity demanded.
D) reduce competition in the market.
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47
When the government aids the solar power industry by issuing a corrective subsidy, it is effectively:
A) raising revenue for the government.
B) reducing the cost of the solar power.
C) decreasing quantity demanded.
D) reducing competition in the market.
A) raising revenue for the government.
B) reducing the cost of the solar power.
C) decreasing quantity demanded.
D) reducing competition in the market.
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48
_____ energy subsidies help make electricity generated by wind and solar competitive with electricity generated by fossil fuels.
A) Green
B) Brown
C) Yellow
D) Red
A) Green
B) Brown
C) Yellow
D) Red
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49
_____ allow firms the right to pollute for a strictly limited amount and type of pollution.
A) Corrective taxes
B) Corrective subsidies
C) Tradable pollution permits
D) Nontradable pollution permits
A) Corrective taxes
B) Corrective subsidies
C) Tradable pollution permits
D) Nontradable pollution permits
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50
A government program where permits are issued for a maximum allowable amount of pollution and those permits can be bought and sold is called:
A) a corrective tax.
B) a corrective subsidy.
C) cap and trade.
D) nontradable pollution permits.
A) a corrective tax.
B) a corrective subsidy.
C) cap and trade.
D) nontradable pollution permits.
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51
_____ is a type of tradable pollution permits program that allow firms to pollute up to a given limit.
A) A corrective tax
B) A corrective subsidy
C) Cap and trade
D) A nontradable pollution permit
A) A corrective tax
B) A corrective subsidy
C) Cap and trade
D) A nontradable pollution permit
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52
_____ are a form of property rights.
A) Government regulations
B) Corrective taxes
C) Tradable pollution permits
D) Green energies
A) Government regulations
B) Corrective taxes
C) Tradable pollution permits
D) Green energies
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53
_____ suggests that private individuals are able to negotiate an efficient solution to the problem of external costs or benefits in the presence of clearly defined property rights and low transaction costs.
A) The availability of a government subsidy
B) The Coase theorem
C) Economic efficiency
D) Cap-and-trade
A) The availability of a government subsidy
B) The Coase theorem
C) Economic efficiency
D) Cap-and-trade
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54
The Coase theorem claims that many instances of externality problems can be solved by:
A) government regulations.
B) corrective taxes.
C) negotiations.
D) subsidies.
A) government regulations.
B) corrective taxes.
C) negotiations.
D) subsidies.
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55
Ronald Coase claimed that when many people are affected by negative externalities, it becomes difficult to negotiate a mutually beneficial outcome due to:
A) government regulations.
B) corrective taxes.
C) transaction costs.
D) subsidies.
A) government regulations.
B) corrective taxes.
C) transaction costs.
D) subsidies.
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56
The expense of complex negotiated settlements in cases where many people are affected by negative externalities is known as:
A) government regulations.
B) corrective taxes.
C) transaction costs.
D) subsidies.
A) government regulations.
B) corrective taxes.
C) transaction costs.
D) subsidies.
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57
The Coase theorem suggests that negative externalities occur, in part, because of a lack of clearly defined:
A) government regulations.
B) corrective taxes.
C) transaction costs.
D) property rights.
A) government regulations.
B) corrective taxes.
C) transaction costs.
D) property rights.
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58
_____ good is one that can be used or consumed by only one consumer.
A) A public
B) A nonprivate
C) An excludable
D) A non-rival
A) A public
B) A nonprivate
C) An excludable
D) A non-rival
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59
One person's consumption of _____ good diminishes the ability of others to consume the same good.
A) a public
B) a nonprivate
C) an excludable
D) a rival
A) a public
B) a nonprivate
C) an excludable
D) a rival
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60
_____ goods can be denied to individuals who do not pay.
A) Public
B) Nonprivate
C) Excludable
D) Rival
A) Public
B) Nonprivate
C) Excludable
D) Rival
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61
_____ goods are those where it is impossible to exclude nonpayers.
A) Private
B) Nonprivate
C) Nonexcludable
D) Rival
A) Private
B) Nonprivate
C) Nonexcludable
D) Rival
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62
_____ goods are rival in consumption and excludable.
A) Private
B) Nonprivate
C) Nonrival private
D) Rival
A) Private
B) Nonprivate
C) Nonrival private
D) Rival
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63
_____ goods are nonrival in consumption and excludable.
A) Private
B) Public
C) Nonrival private
D) Nonrival public
A) Private
B) Public
C) Nonrival private
D) Nonrival public
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64
_____ goods are nonrival in consumption and nonexcludable.
A) Private
B) Public
C) Nonrival private
D) Common resource
A) Private
B) Public
C) Nonrival private
D) Common resource
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65
_____ goods are rival in consumption and nonexcludable.
A) Private
B) Public
C) Common resource
D) Rival
A) Private
B) Public
C) Common resource
D) Rival
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66
Which of the following is an example of a private good?
A) Netflix movie
B) concert
C) sandwich
D) dance club
A) Netflix movie
B) concert
C) sandwich
D) dance club
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67
Which of the following is an example of a nonrival private good?
A) pizza
B) music streaming service
C) sandwich
D) national defense
A) pizza
B) music streaming service
C) sandwich
D) national defense
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68
Which of the following is an example of a public good?
A) pizza
B) concert
C) sandwich
D) national defense
A) pizza
B) concert
C) sandwich
D) national defense
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69
Which of the following is an example of a common resource good?
A) fish in the ocean
B) concert
C) sandwich
D) national defense
A) fish in the ocean
B) concert
C) sandwich
D) national defense
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70
Over-the-air television service is generally a _____ good.
A) private
B) public
C) common resource
D) rival
A) private
B) public
C) common resource
D) rival
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71
Timber on property not owned by any individual is an example of a _____ good.
A) private
B) public
C) common resource
D) rival
A) private
B) public
C) common resource
D) rival
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72
Which of the following is a public good?
A) hamburger
B) cell phone
C) fireworks display
D) car
A) hamburger
B) cell phone
C) fireworks display
D) car
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73
In economics, the _____ occurs when people receive benefits from a public good without paying.
A) issue of minors
B) free-rider problem
C) distribution of goods
D) inequality issue
A) issue of minors
B) free-rider problem
C) distribution of goods
D) inequality issue
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74
_____ is a method used by the government to determine if a public good should be provided.
A) Consumer poll
B) Request for proposal
C) Cost-benefit analysis
D) Federal-local match
A) Consumer poll
B) Request for proposal
C) Cost-benefit analysis
D) Federal-local match
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75
The overuse of _____ goods is known as the tragedy of the commons.
A) private
B) nonrival private
C) common resource
D) public
A) private
B) nonrival private
C) common resource
D) public
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76
The overuse of public goods is known as:
A) entitlement.
B) self-sufficiency.
C) the tragedy of the commons.
D) government failure.
A) entitlement.
B) self-sufficiency.
C) the tragedy of the commons.
D) government failure.
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77
(Figure: Common Resource Goods) This figure shows that MPC is relatively _____ and thus _____ the full cost of the common resource.

A) high; includes
B) high; excludes
C) low; includes
D) low; excludes

A) high; includes
B) high; excludes
C) low; includes
D) low; excludes
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78
(Figure: Common Resource Goods) This figure illustrates an _____ of a common resource.

A) efficient use
B) exclusion
C) overuse
D) underuse

A) efficient use
B) exclusion
C) overuse
D) underuse
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79
(Figure: Common Resource Goods) In this figure, _____ equilibrium is not achieved because _____ equilibrium is greater than the optimum quantity.

A) social; social
B) social; private
C) private; social
D) private; private

A) social; social
B) social; private
C) private; social
D) private; private
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80
(Figure: Common Resource Goods 2) In this figure, which point depicts social equilibrium?

A) A
B) B
C) C
D) D

A) A
B) B
C) C
D) D
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