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Essay
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Essay
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Essay
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Multiple Choice
A) overstate the benefit they would receive from the public good and those who would be harmed by government provision of a public good tend to overstate the costs they would incur from the public good.
B) overstate the benefit they would receive from the public good and those who would be harmed by government provision of a public good tend to understate the costs they would incur from the public good.
C) understate the benefit they would receive from the public good and those who would be harmed by government provision of a public good tend to overstate the costs they would incur from the public good.
D) understate the benefit they would receive from the public good and those who would be harmed by government provision of a public good tend to understate the costs they would incur from the public good.
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Multiple Choice
A) It is not excludable.
B) It is not diminished or depreciated as additional people consume the good.
C) Its benefits cannot be withheld from anyone.
D) Because it is a free good, there is no opportunity cost.
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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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True/False
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Multiple Choice
A) Garbage-collection services that are provided by a municipal government.
B) Music that is broadcast over the airwaves by a privately-owned FM radio station.
C) Electricity that is provided to farmhouses by a rural electric cooperative.
D) Cable TV services that are provided by a privately-owned firm that is regulated by the government of the city in which it operates.
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True/False
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True/False
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True/False
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Essay
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Multiple Choice
A) allow individual shepherds to choose their own flock sizes.
B) internalize the externality by subsidizing the production of sheep's wool.
C) auction off a limited number of sheep-grazing permits.
D) wait until the market corrects the problem.
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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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Multiple Choice
A) the free-rider problem.
B) the Tragedy of the Commons.
C) a public good.
D) cost-benefit analysis.
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Multiple Choice
A) The number of professional soccer teams increases to the point where the quality of the games decreases, as does television viewership.
B) A type of duck becomes extinct due to overhunting.
C) An amusement park becomes so crowded that it institutes a lottery for admissions.
D) A monkey breeding program becomes so successful that local zoos have to build additional exhibits so that visitors can view the primates.
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True/False
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True/False
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True/False
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