A) politicians trading votes with one another.
B) politicians receiving perks and freebies from businesses trying to sway their votes.
C) specific groups appealing to government for special benefits at someone else's expense.
D) politicians getting low rent for their living quarters when government is in session.
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Multiple Choice
A) Two.
B) Three.
C) Four.
D) Five.
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Multiple Choice
A) fallacy of limited decisions.
B) special-interest effect.
C) paradox of voting.
D) median-voter model.
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True/False
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Multiple Choice
A) the paradox of voting.
B) adverse selection.
C) rent-seeking behavior.
D) the benefits-received principle.
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True/False
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True/False
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Essay
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View Answer
Multiple Choice
A) political logrolling.
B) the median-voter model.
C) the paradox of voting.
D) the principal-agent problem theorem.
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True/False
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True/False
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Multiple Choice
A) law of demand.
B) diminishing marginal utility.
C) nonexcludability characteristic.
D) rivalry characteristic.
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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) nonrivalry.
B) nonexcludability.
C) nontaxability.
D) nondiscrimination.
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Multiple Choice
A) tends to improve outcomes in industries generating substantial negative externalities.
B) eliminates regulatory capture and can improve outcomes by increasing competition.
C) is most appropriate to undertake by government agencies responsible for human safety, financial regulation, and environmental protection.
D) always generates greater economic efficiency.
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Multiple Choice
A) differs from the marketplace in that voters and congressional representatives often face limited and bundled choices.
B) is less prone to failure than is the marketplace.
C) is a much fairer way to allocate society's scarce resources than is the impersonal marketplace, which is dominated by high-income consumers.
D) involves logrolling, which is always inefficient.
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Multiple Choice
A) Plan D.
B) Plan C.
C) Plan B.
D) Plan A.
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Multiple Choice
A) special-interest effect.
B) principal-agent problem.
C) moral hazard problem.
D) adverse selection effect.
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Multiple Choice
A) 2 units.
B) 3 units.
C) 6 units.
D) 4 units.
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Multiple Choice
A) why special-interest effects are often characterized by concentrated benefits and diffuse costs.
B) why special-interest effects are often characterized by concentrated costs and diffuse benefits.
C) that larger groups carry greater political weight than smaller groups.
D) the moral hazard problem.
Correct Answer
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