A) Principal-agent problem
B) Limited and bundled choice problem
C) Rent-seeking behavior problem
D) Lack of accountability problem
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True/False
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Multiple Choice
A) Be produced, because the benefits are greater than the costs
B) Not be produced, because the costs are greater than the benefits
C) Be put to a vote, and produced only if voters approve it
D) Not be produced, even if voters vote in favor of it
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Multiple Choice
A) Setting production targets for major industries
B) Requiring minimum levels of employment in major industries
C) Allocating resources in various market activities
D) Setting laws governing economic activity
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Multiple Choice
A) The paradox of voting
B) Progressive taxation
C) Proportional taxation
D) Special interest groups
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Multiple Choice
A) Many state and local governments have balanced-budget laws that make deficits illegal, while the Federal government does not
B) Voters in Federal elections tend to favor budget deficits, while voters in state and local elections do not
C) Many state and local governments face stricter accounting standards than the Federal government does
D) Elections at the state and local levels tend to occur more frequently than at the Federal level
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Multiple Choice
A) Generate high positive returns for the government
B) Increase the financial risk faced by the private investors
C) Attract private investors into the specific project
D) Eliminate the moral hazard problem among investors
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True/False
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Multiple Choice
A) Tax rates
B) Interest rates
C) Wage rates
D) Government spending
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Multiple Choice
A) Accepted; four in favor and one against
B) Defeated; one in favor and four against
C) Accepted; three in favor and two against
D) Defeated; two in favor and three against
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Multiple Choice
A) Median-voter trading
B) The special-interest effect
C) Political logrolling
D) The paradox of voting
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True/False
Correct Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) The paradox of voting
B) The influence of the median voter
C) The power of special-interest groups
D) The allocative efficiency of government
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Multiple Choice
A) Accepted; the public good is produced even though it is economically inefficient
B) Defeated; the public good is not produced even though it would have been efficient to do so
C) Accepted; the public good is produced which is economically efficient
D) Defeated; the public good is not produced, which is the proper outcome
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Multiple Choice
A) Politicians may not be objective in evaluating economic policy programs
B) Because of the importance of television and other modern communication techniques, the best and brightest candidates may not be selected by voters
C) In an election, voters must select a candidate who has various preferences in a wide array of issues
D) The most economically efficient public policy programs may not be selected because political leaders do not know enough about economics
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Multiple Choice
A) Reduces private-sector economic risk
B) Increases private-sector economic risk
C) Reduces the market's economic efficiency
D) Increases the economy's deadweight losses
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Multiple Choice
A) Political logrolling
B) Progressive taxation
C) Proportional taxation
D) The paradox of voting
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Multiple Choice
A) Reduces the power of the median voter
B) Is the primary reason for public sector failure
C) May produce economically inefficient outcomes
D) Creates the opportunity for the fallacy of limited decisions
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True/False
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Multiple Choice
A) Using the median-voter model
B) Bureaucratic inefficiency
C) The paradox of voting
D) Political logrolling
Correct Answer
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