A) Shana
B) Katie
C) Belinda
D) Magda
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True/False
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Multiple Choice
A) using a vote by majority rule and first choosing between Opryland and the Grand Canyon, then choosing between the winner of the first vote and Sea World, and finally choosing between the winner of the second vote and Disneyland.
B) using a vote by majority rule and first choosing between Disneyland and Sea World, then choosing between the winner of the first vote and the Grand Canyon and finally choosing between the winner of the second vote and the Opryland.
C) using a vote by majority rule and first choosing between Sea World and the Grand Canyon, then choosing between the winner of the first vote and Disneyland, and finally choosing between the winner of the second vote and Opryland.
D) using a Borda count.
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True/False
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Multiple Choice
A) Although player A is acting as economic theory usually assumes, he or she makes such offers because they seem more fair.
B) Although player A is acting as economic theory usually assumes, he or she makes such offers although they are not fair.
C) Although player A is not acting as economic theory usually assumes, he or she makes such offers because they seem more fair.
D) Although player A is not acting as economic theory usually assumes, he or she makes such offers because they are not fair.
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Multiple Choice
A) Voter 3.
B) Voter 4.
C) Voter 5.
D) Voter 6.
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Essay
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View Answer
Multiple Choice
A) The Condorcet Paradox predicts that the $100 budget will win even though fewer people prefer that budget.
B) The median voter theorem predicts that the winning budget will be $125, the median of the preferences of the two types of voters.
C) Arrow's impossibility theorem says that the winning budget cannot be determined in this election since there is no unanimity.
D) None of the above.
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Multiple Choice
A) people are overconfident
B) people give too much weight to a small number of vivid observations
C) people are reluctant to change their minds
D) All of the above are correct.
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Multiple Choice
A) The paradox implies that pairwise voting never produces transitive preferences, and so the voting by Henry, Diane, and Linda fails to produce transitive preferences.
B) The paradox implies that pairwise voting sometimes (but not always) produces transitive preferences, and the voting by Henry, Diane, and Linda does produce transitive preferences.
C) The paradox implies that pairwise voting sometimes (but not always) fails to produce transitive preferences, and the voting by Henry, Diane, and Linda fails to produce transitive preferences.
D) The paradox does not apply to the case at hand, because Henry's preferences are not individually transitive.
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True/False
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Multiple Choice
A) Shana
B) Katie
C) Belinda
D) Magda
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Multiple Choice
A) screening.
B) signaling.
C) the seller's curse.
D) the principal-agent problem.
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Multiple Choice
A) The paradox implies that pairwise voting never produces transitive preferences, and so the voting in the town fails to produce transitive preferences.
B) The paradox implies that pairwise voting sometimes (but not always) fails to produce transitive preferences, but the voting in the town does produce transitive preferences.
C) The paradox implies that pairwise voting sometimes (but not always) fails to produce transitive preferences, and the voting in the town fails to produce transitive preferences.
D) The paradox implies that pairwise voting always produces transitive preferences, and so the voting in the town produces transitive preferences.
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Multiple Choice
A) Fred would win the first and second elections.
B) Fred would win the first election and Beth would win the second election.
C) Mary would win the first and second elections.
D) Mary would win the first election and Beth would win the second election.
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Multiple Choice
A) no dictator
B) unanimity
C) transitivity
D) independence of irrelevant alternatives
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Multiple Choice
A) the Condorcet Paradox.
B) signaling.
C) moral hazard.
D) screening.
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Multiple Choice
A) low premium and a high deductible.
B) high premium and a high deductible.
C) high premium and a low deductible.
D) high premium and no deductible.
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Multiple Choice
A) Mexico is chosen in the first and second elections.
B) Mexico is chosen in the first election and Costa Rica is chosen in the second.
C) Spain is chosen in the first and second elections.
D) Spain is chosen in the first election and Costa Rica is chosen in the second.
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Multiple Choice
A) Hidden actions and hidden characteristics are both associated with the moral-hazard problem.
B) Hidden actions and hidden characteristics are both associated with the adverse-selection problem.
C) Hidden actions are associated with the moral-hazard problem, whereas hidden characteristics are associated with the adverse-selection problem.
D) Hidden actions are associated with the adverse-selection problem, whereas hidden characteristics are associated with the moral-hazard problem.
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