A) government officials use their powers for personal gain.
B) people pay a government official to do what she should be doing.
C) people pay a bureaucrat to do something that he should not be doing.
D) businesses pay property taxes and license fees.
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Multiple Choice
A) $25.
B) $15.
C) $60.
D) $20.
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True/False
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Multiple Choice
A) rivalry and excludability
B) negative externality and positive externality
C) marginal cost and marginal benefit
D) ownership and usage
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Multiple Choice
A) $20 million and $50 million, respectively.
B) $100 million and $200 million, respectively.
C) $30 million and $50 million, respectively.
D) $20 million and $60 million, respectively.
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Multiple Choice
A) excludable and rival.
B) excludable and nonrival.
C) nonexcludable and nonrival.
D) nonexcludable and rival.
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Multiple Choice
A) principal-agent problem.
B) benefits-received principle.
C) median-voter model.
D) paradox of voting.
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Multiple Choice
A) strengthen.
B) weaken.
C) shift.
D) stagnate.
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Multiple Choice
A) is no free-rider problem.
B) are not any externalities.
C) is nonrivalry and nonexcludability.
D) is rivalry and excludability.
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Multiple Choice
A) defeat this project and resources will be underallocated to it.
B) pass this project and resources will be efficiently allocated.
C) pass this project and resources will be underallocated to it.
D) pass this project and resources will be overallocated to it.
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Multiple Choice
A) can be profitably produced by private firms.
B) is characterized by rivalry and excludability.
C) produces no positive or negative externalities.
D) is available to all and cannot be denied to anyone.
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Essay
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Multiple Choice
A) summing vertically the individual demand curves for the public good.
B) summing horizontally the individual demand curves for the public good.
C) combining the amounts of the public good that the individual members of society demand at each price.
D) multiplying the per-unit cost of the public good by the quantity made available.
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Multiple Choice
A) demand-side market failure.
B) supply-side market failure.
C) competitive market.
D) monopolistic market.
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True/False
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True/False
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Multiple Choice
A) public goods that cost more than the total benefits they confer may get produced under majority voting.
B) trading of votes may either add to or subtract from economic efficiency.
C) the median voter decides what public goods all voters should have.
D) majority voting fails, under some circumstances, to make consistent choices that reflect the community's underlying preferences.
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Multiple Choice
A) Voters consider a ballot measure that would increase taxes to better fund schools.
B) Students at a university lobby the administration to improve dorms and reduce class sizes without increasing tuition.
C) Consumers try to get flying cars produced by telling automakers they are willing to pay for them.
D) Senators vote for what their constituents want so they can get reelected.
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Essay
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