A) increases aggregate demand by the amount of the increase in aggregate expenditures only.
B) increases aggregate demand by the amount of the initial increase in aggregate expenditures times the multiplier.
C) decreases aggregate demand by the amount of the increase in aggregate expenditures.
D) decreases aggregate demand by the amount of the initial increase in aggregate expenditures times the multiplier.
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Essay
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Multiple Choice
A) consumer spending on the price level, while the wealth effect refers to the impact of changes in wealth on consumer spending.
B) wealth changes on aggregate demand, while the wealth effect refers to the impact of changes in the price level on the real value of wealth.
C) changes in interest rate on aggregate demand, while the wealth effect refers to the impact of changes aggregate demand on people's wealth.
D) price changes on aggregate demand, while the wealth effect refers to the impact of changes in wealth on aggregate demand.
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A) downsloping.
B) upsloping.
C) vertical.
D) horizontal.
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Multiple Choice
A) $20 billion.
B) $22 billion.
C) $24 billion.
D) $26 billion.
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Multiple Choice
A) Despite the fiscal stimulus, aggregate demand continued to shift to the right.
B) The fiscal stimulus caused a significant leftward shift of aggregate supply.
C) Offsetting monetary policy caused the aggregate demand to remain virtually unchanged, meaning that all gains in output came from aggregate supply shifts.
D) The fiscal stimulus shifted aggregate demand to the right, but not enough to restore full employment.
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Multiple Choice
A) income level.
B) interest rate.
C) price level.
D) real GDP.
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Multiple Choice
A) total output depends on the volume of spending.
B) increases in aggregate demand are inflationary.
C) output prices are flexible, but input prices are not.
D) government cannot bring an economy out of a recession by increasing spending.
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Multiple Choice
A)
B)
C)
D)
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Multiple Choice
A) 1 and 5
B) 3 and 10
C) 5 and 7
D) 8 and 9
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Multiple Choice
A) an increase in net exports.
B) a worsening of business expectations.
C) an increase in consumer wealth.
D) a decrease in the personal income tax.
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Multiple Choice
A) leftward by $50 billion at each price level.
B) rightward by $10 billion at each price level.
C) rightward by $50 billion at each price level.
D) leftward by $40 billion at each price level.
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Multiple Choice
A) shift the aggregate demand curve to the left.
B) shift the aggregate supply curve to the left.
C) shift the aggregate supply curve to the right.
D) increase the price level.
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Multiple Choice
A) A.
B) B.
C) C.
D) A and C.
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True/False
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True/False
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Multiple Choice
A) $0.75 to $1.25.
B) $0.75 to $1.00.
C) $1.33 to $1.75.
D) $0.80 to $1.33.
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Multiple Choice
A) is explained by the interest rate, real-balances, and foreign purchases effects.
B) gets steeper as the economy moves from the top of the curve to the bottom of the curve.
C) shows the various amounts of real output that businesses will produce at each price level.
D) is downsloping because real purchasing power increases as the price level falls.
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Multiple Choice
A) 150.
B) 200.
C) 250.
D) 300.
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Multiple Choice
A) a shortage of real output of $150 will occur.
B) a shortage of real output of $100 will occur.
C) a surplus of real output of $150 will occur.
D) neither a shortage nor a surplus of real output will occur.
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