A) In antitrust cases defendants attempt to define the relevant market broadly.
B) The courts have varied over time in their interpretations of the antitrust statutes.
C) Antitrust suits can be originated only by the Federal Trade Commission.
D) In antitrust cases the prosecution attempts to define the relevant market narrowly.
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True/False
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Multiple Choice
A) promoting competition and efficiency.
B) remedying existing anticompetitive behavior.
C) deterring price-fixing and anticompetitive mergers.
D) breaking up monopolies.
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Multiple Choice
A) horizontal merger.
B) geographic merger.
C) vertical merger.
D) conglomerate merger.
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True/False
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Multiple Choice
A) Equal Employment Opportunity Commission
B) Federal Communications Commission
C) Sherman Commission
D) Federal Energy Regulatory Commission
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Multiple Choice
A) guilty of tax evasion for merger activity.
B) not guilty of tax evasion for merger activity.
C) guilty of monopolizing the petroleum industry.
D) not guilty of monopolizing the petroleum industry.
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Multiple Choice
A) social regulation is a better alternative than unregulated natural monopoly.
B) critics who stress the high administrative and compliance costs of social regulation underestimate the social benefits that the regulations produce.
C) the number of regulatory agencies has declined over the past two decades.
D) social regulations reduce product prices.
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Multiple Choice
A) Interstate Commerce Act
B) Railway Labor Act
C) Sherman Act
D) Clayton Act
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Multiple Choice
A) with the Interstate Commerce Commission.
B) with both the Department of Justice and the Federal Trade Commission.
C) solely with the Federal Trade Commission.
D) solely with the Department of Justice.
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Multiple Choice
A) firms to collude tacitly in their pricing schemes.
B) government to prove price-fixing.
C) firms to gain monopoly power over their rivals.
D) government to enforce industrial regulation.
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Multiple Choice
A) unfair advertising practices.
B) determining the relevant market for a particular product.
C) DuPont's ownership of General Motors stock.
D) price-fixing in the chemical industry.
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Multiple Choice
A) U.S.Steel case.
B) AT&T case.
C) IBM case.
D) DuPont cellophane case.
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Multiple Choice
A) size of the market share of the four largest firms in an industry.
B) sum of the squared values of market shares of firms in an industry.
C) increase in economic concentration resulting from a conglomerate merger.
D) effect of per se violation in antitrust cases.
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Multiple Choice
A) Sherman Act.
B) Federal Trade Commission Act.
C) Wheeler-Lea Act.
D) Celler-Kefauver Act.
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Multiple Choice
A) was developed as a substitute for industrial regulation.
B) has declined in importance in recent years.
C) applies more broadly and affects more people than industrial regulation.
D) is more concerned with the overall standard of living of society rather than with details of production processes.
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Multiple Choice
A) airlines explicitly agreeing to divide the market so that each carrier could have a local monopoly
B) airlines preposting fare changes as a form of tacit collusion
C) Microsoft using its monopoly power to coerce computer manufacturers to favor Internet Explorer over rival browsers
D) price-fixing by Japanese, German, and Swedish auto parts makers
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Multiple Choice
A) regulators try to please everybody.
B) of the high profits in regulated industries.
C) regulators don't know how to regulate industries.
D) regulators usually have been closely associated with the industries they regulate.
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Multiple Choice
A) the government fixing the prices of products of antitrust violators.
B) a company fixing the price of its own product regardless of the degree of competition.
C) competitors colluding to set their prices collectively.
D) a company paying its suppliers a fixed price for certain inputs.
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Multiple Choice
A) the U.S.Justice Department.
B) state attorneys general.
C) injured private parties.
D) the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission.
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