A) assigning land property rights.
B) auctioning off sheep-grazing permits.
C) taxing sheep flocks.
D) subsidizing sheep flocks.
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Multiple Choice
A) excludable and rival in consumption.
B) excludable and not rival in consumption.
C) not excludable and rival in consumption.
D) not excludable and not rival in consumption.
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Multiple Choice
A) in all markets for goods and services.
B) in economic models, but not in reality.
C) when a good does not have a price attached to it.
D) never.
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Multiple Choice
A) 1
B) 2
C) 3
D) 4
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True/False
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Multiple Choice
A) regulation
B) taxes
C) turning the common resource into a public good
D) turning the common resource into a private good
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Multiple Choice
A) any price less than $5
B) any price less than $10
C) any price less than $20
D) Becky would not be willing to pay out of pocket to avoid traffic.
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Multiple Choice
A) The private market devotes too few resources to basic research.
B) The general knowledge developed through basic research can be used without charge.
C) The social benefit of additional knowledge is perceived to be greater than the cost of the subsidies.
D) The government wants to attract the brightest researchers away from private research firms.
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Multiple Choice
A) demanders and suppliers cannot agree on a price.
B) goods are rival in consumption and excludable.
C) property rights are not well established.
D) too many buyers and sellers exist in the same market.
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Multiple Choice
A) private goods
B) club goods
C) common resources
D) public goods
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Multiple Choice
A) 2 hours
B) 3 hours
C) 4 hours
D) 5 hours
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Essay
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View Answer
Essay
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Essay
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View Answer
Multiple Choice
A) The number of professional football teams increases to the point where the quality of the games decreases, as does television viewership.
B) The number of satellites increases to the point where they begin running into each other.
C) Disney World becomes so crowded that it institutes a lottery for admissions.
D) A tiger breeding program becomes so successful that local zoos have to build additional exhibits so that visitors can view the cats.
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Multiple Choice
A) the invention of a longer-lasting battery
B) a mathematical theorem
C) a method for constructing a high-performance microchip
D) the chemical formula for an adhesive
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Multiple Choice
A) 2 acres
B) 3 acres
C) 4 acres
D) 5 acres
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Multiple Choice
A) fire protection and cable TV.
B) tornado sirens and basic research.
C) clean air and clean water.
D) antipoverty programs and national defense.
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Multiple Choice
A) negative externality.
B) positive externality.
C) Pigovian externality.
D) free-rider problem with rush hour drivers stuck in traffic.
Correct Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) excludable, but only public goods are not rival in consumption.
B) excludable, but only common resources are not rival in consumption.
C) rival in consumption, but only public goods are not excludable.
D) rival in consumption, but only common resources are not excludable.
Correct Answer
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