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Multiple Choice
A) (i) only
B) (ii) only
C) (i) and (ii) only
D) (i) and (iii) only
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Multiple Choice
A) rival in consumption and not excludable.
B) excludable and not rival in consumption.
C) both rival in consumption and excludable.
D) neither rival in consumption nor excludable.
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Multiple Choice
A) clean air.
B) congested nontoll roads.
C) national defense.
D) open grazing land.
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Multiple Choice
A) rival in consumption and is excludable.
B) not rival in consumption,but is excludable.
C) rival in consumption,but is not excludable.
D) not rival in consumption nor is it excludable.
Correct Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) patents correct for an unknown portion of the externality.
B) benefits are hard to measure.
C) members of Congress are often experts in the sciences.
D) the costs always exceed the benefits.
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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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Essay
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View Answer
Multiple Choice
A) 1 percentage point.
B) 5 percentage points.
C) 7 percentage points.
D) 10 percentage points.
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Multiple Choice
A) private goods and public goods.
B) natural monopolies and common resources.
C) common resources and public goods.
D) private goods and natural monopolies.
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Multiple Choice
A) the market will devote too few resources to the production of the good.
B) the cost of the good will always be more than the benefit of the good.
C) the good will not be produced.
D) entrepreneurs will eventually find a way to make free-riders pay their share.
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Multiple Choice
A) private good.
B) natural monopoly.
C) common resource.
D) public good.
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Multiple Choice
A) to prevent overuse
B) to decrease taxes
C) to fight poverty
D) to increase consumption
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Multiple Choice
A) private.
B) nonrival in consumption.
C) social.
D) nonexcludable in production.
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True/False
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Multiple Choice
A) the social benefit is less than the private benefit.
B) the social benefit is less than the social cost.
C) there is a free-rider problem.
D) there is a Tragedy of the Commons.
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True/False
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Multiple Choice
A) of the free-rider problem.
B) lighthouses are no longer valued by society.
C) most lighthouses are only tourist attractions in state and national parks.
D) shipping companies would not be able to afford maintenance fees for lighthouses.
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Multiple Choice
A) rival in consumption.
B) nonrival in consumption.
C) excludable.
D) nonexcludable.
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Multiple Choice
A) every electric customer has an incentive to prevent the system from overloading,so this voluntary approach is the most efficient.
B) it would be more efficient if the electric company raised its rates for electricity at peak times.
C) it would be more efficient to have a lottery to decide who had to cut back their use of electricity at peak times.
D) it would be more efficient to force everyone to cut their usage of electricity by the same amount.
Correct Answer
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