A) $8.00
B) $9.00
C) $10.50
D) $12.00
Correct Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) raise revenue from the wealthy.
B) prevent wealthy people from buying luxuries.
C) force producers of luxury goods to reduce employment.
D) limit exports of luxury goods to other countries.
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Multiple Choice
A) sellers of salt and the buyers of caviar.
B) sellers of salt and the sellers of caviar.
C) buyers of salt and the sellers of caviar.
D) buyers of salt and the buyers of caviar.
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Short Answer
Correct Answer
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View Answer
Multiple Choice
A) shift the supply curve up by exactly $4 and the price paid by buyers will remain unchanged.
B) shift the supply curve up by exactly $4 and the price paid by buyers will rise by less than $4.
C) shift the supply curve up by exactly $4 and the price received by sellers will rise by exactly $4.
D) shift the demand curve down by exactly $4 and the price paid by buyers will fall by exactly $4.
Correct Answer
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True/False
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Multiple Choice
A) serves as an example of how a social problem can be alleviated or even solved by government policies.
B) serves as an example of a price ceiling.
C) is regarded by most economists as an efficient way of helping the poor.
D) is the most efficient way to allocate scarce housing resources.
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Multiple Choice
A) most of the burden of the tax to fall on sellers of cigarettes, regardless of whether buyers or sellers of cigarettes are required to pay the tax to the government.
B) most of the burden of the tax to fall on buyers of cigarettes, regardless of whether buyers or sellers of cigarettes are required to pay the tax to the government.
C) the distribution of the tax burden between buyers and sellers of cigarettes to depend on whether buyers or sellers of cigarettes are required to pay the tax to the government.
D) a large percentage of smokers to quit smoking in response to the tax.
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Multiple Choice
A) always determined by the demand side of the market.
B) always determined by the supply side of the market.
C) always determined by the interaction of the demand and supply side of the market..
D) always determined by which side of the market the government imposes the tax on.
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Multiple Choice
A) always help those they are designed to help.
B) never help those they are designed to help.
C) often hurt those they are designed to help.
D) always hurt those they are designed to help.
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Multiple Choice
A) a sharp increase in the demand for gasoline that was brought on by the Vietnam War.
B) the government's policy of maintaining a price ceiling on gasoline.
C) an indifference among U.S. consumers toward conservation.
D) the lack of substitutes for crude oil.
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Multiple Choice
A) an insufficient quantity of the good or service was being produced in that market to meet the public's need.
B) the usual forces of supply and demand were not able to establish an equilibrium price in that market.
C) policymakers believed that the price that prevailed in that market in the absence of price controls was unfair to buyers or sellers.
D) policymakers correctly believed that price controls would generate no inequities of their own once imposed.
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Multiple Choice
A) price subsidy.
B) price floor.
C) tax.
D) price ceiling.
Correct Answer
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True/False
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Multiple Choice
A) is an example of a price ceiling.
B) has its greatest impact on middle-aged and immigrant workers.
C) does not apply to unpaid internships.
D) does not affect the quantity of labor demanded; it only affects the quantity of labor supplied.
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Short Answer
Correct Answer
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View Answer
Multiple Choice
A) price paid by buyers and lower the equilibrium quantity.
B) price paid by buyers and raise the equilibrium quantity.
C) effective price received by sellers and lower the equilibrium quantity.
D) effective price received by sellers and raise the equilibrium quantity.
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Multiple Choice
A) a shortage.
B) equilibrium in the market.
C) a surplus.
D) lines of people waiting to buy the good.
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Multiple Choice
A) $4
B) $5
C) $6
D) $7
Correct Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) A government-imposed price of $8 would be a binding price floor if market demand is Demand A and a binding price ceiling if market demand is Demand B.
B) A government-imposed price of $10 would be a binding price ceiling if market demand is either Demand A or Demand B.
C) A government-imposed price of $4 would be a binding price ceiling if market demand is either Demand A or Demand B.
D) A government-imposed price of $10 would be a binding price floor if market demand is Demand A and a non-binding price ceiling if market demand is Demand B.
Correct Answer
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