A Local Campaign Is Asking for Contributions of $5

Multiple Choice

A local campaign is asking for contributions of $5.00 per citizen to fund the renovation of the boardwalk in Atlantic City following Hurricane Sandy. The total cost of the renovation is estimated to be $125 million. You decide not to contribute because your contribution would be so small relative to the total that it wouldnʹt make any difference whether you contribute or not. This is an example of the

A) nonexcludable problem.
B) nonrival in consumption problem.
C) free-rider problem.
D) drop-in-the-bucket problem.