A) Statement I is true and statement II is false.
B) Statement II is true and statement I is false.
C) Both statements are true.
D) Both statements are false.
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Short Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) rose substantially.
B) rose slightly.
C) fell slightly.
D) fell substantially.
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Multiple Choice
A) a budget surplus of $100 billion.
B) a balanced budget.
C) a budget deficit of $50 billion.
D) a budget deficit of $100 billion.
E) a budget surplus of $50 billion.
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Multiple Choice
A) Statement I is true and statement II is false.
B) Statement II is true and statement I is false.
C) Both statements are true.
D) Both statements are false.
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Multiple Choice
A) fall during recessionary periods.
B) buffer aggregate demand during downturns because disposable income and hence,consumption,do not fall as fast as GDP.
C) are exclusively a discretionary stabilizer.
D) are progressive and prevent income from rising as fast as output.
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Multiple Choice
A) Equilibrium GDP is too big.
B) Equilibrium GDP is too small.
C) Equilibrium GDP is just the right size.
D) There is not enough information to determine whether or not equilibrium GDP is the right size.
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Multiple Choice
A) one fourth
B) one third
C) one half
D) three fourths
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Short Answer
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A) are about the same as those of earlier decades.
B) caused the government debt to increase in absolute terms but not as a percent of GDP.
C) were due to the persistent recession that occurred throughout the 1980s.
D) were caused by rising expenditures and tax cuts.
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Multiple Choice
A) The federal budget deficit reached a peak in 1992 and has been declining since then.
B) The federal budget deficit in fiscal year 1997 was at a record high.
C) Because we ran federal budget surpluses since 1998,the national debt is falling.
D) The federal government ran budget surpluses from 1998 to 2001,but returned to deficits since 2002.
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Multiple Choice
A) raise G and raise taxes.
B) lower G and lower taxes.
C) raise G and lower taxes.
D) lower G and raise taxes.
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Multiple Choice
A) Increases in government spending and increases in transfer payments
B) Tax increases
C) Increases in government spending
D) Increases in transfer payments
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Multiple Choice
A) inflation.
B) insufficient aggregate demand.
C) too much government interference with the economy.
D) huge budget deficits.
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Multiple Choice
A) transfer payments to increase and tax collections to decline.
B) tax rates to increase so that tax revenues will remain relatively stable.
C) interest rates to decline.
D) a movement toward a budget surplus.
E) the budget deficit to get smaller.
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Multiple Choice
A) 9
B) 15
C) 39
D) 48
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Essay
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Multiple Choice
A) may be very small or conceivably zero when the economy is in the midst of a severe depression.
B) will be smaller when full employment exists than it will when the economy has large quantities of idle resources.
C) can be shifted to future generations if the debt is internally financed.
D) can best be measured by the dollar increase in the size of the debt.
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Multiple Choice
A) spending for national defense.
B) automatic changes in personal and corporate income tax receipts to stabilize economic activity.
C) checks and balances established by the United States Constitution.
D) "do nothing" economic policies,based on the belief that a market economy is stable and self-adjusting.
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Multiple Choice
A) the money supply.
B) taxes.
C) government spending.
D) the automatic stabilizers.
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