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A tariff is a:


A) tax on imports.
B) subsidy on exports.
C) restriction on the quantity of domestic goods consumed by foreigners.
D) restriction on the quantity of imports from foreign producers.

E) All of the above
F) C) and D)

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Which of the following results from a tariff on imported goods? I. domestic production increases II. domestic consumption increases III. government revenues increase


A) I and III only
B) II and III only
C) I and II only
D) I, II, and III

E) A) and C)
F) B) and C)

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Use the following to answer questions: Figure: Costs of Tariffs Use the following to answer questions: Figure: Costs of Tariffs   -(Figure: Costs of Tariffs)  Refer to the figure. From left to right, the first triangle, rectangle, and second triangle in the diagram for analyzing a tariff represent: A)  unexploited gains from trade due to decreased domestic consumption, wasted resources from increased domestic production, and tariff revenues, respectively. B)  tariff revenues, wasted resources from increased domestic production, and unexploited gains from trade due to decreased domestic consumption, respectively. C)  wasted resources from increased domestic production, unexploited gains from trade due to decreased domestic consumption, and tariff revenues, respectively. D)  wasted resources from increased domestic production, tariff revenues, and unexploited gains from trade due to decreased domestic consumption, respectively. -(Figure: Costs of Tariffs) Refer to the figure. From left to right, the first triangle, rectangle, and second triangle in the diagram for analyzing a tariff represent:


A) unexploited gains from trade due to decreased domestic consumption, wasted resources from increased domestic production, and tariff revenues, respectively.
B) tariff revenues, wasted resources from increased domestic production, and unexploited gains from trade due to decreased domestic consumption, respectively.
C) wasted resources from increased domestic production, unexploited gains from trade due to decreased domestic consumption, and tariff revenues, respectively.
D) wasted resources from increased domestic production, tariff revenues, and unexploited gains from trade due to decreased domestic consumption, respectively.

E) C) and D)
F) A) and B)

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In most cases, trade restrictions will:


A) save jobs without any other costs.
B) save some jobs and destroy other jobs.
C) benefit both producers and consumers.
D) benefit only the government.

E) C) and D)
F) A) and D)

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Use the following to answer questions: Figure: Foreign Trade 2 Use the following to answer questions: Figure: Foreign Trade 2   -(Figure: Foreign Trade 2)  Refer to the figure. What is the dollar value of wasted resources as a result of prohibiting trade in this market? A)  $30,000 B)  $5,000 C)  $2,500 D)  $22,500 -(Figure: Foreign Trade 2) Refer to the figure. What is the dollar value of wasted resources as a result of prohibiting trade in this market?


A) $30,000
B) $5,000
C) $2,500
D) $22,500

E) None of the above
F) A) and B)

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With free trade, the domestic price of a good must be equal to the world price of a good.

A) True
B) False

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According to the text, in a typical month in the United States:


A) almost 1.0 million jobs are lost because of unfair international trade.
B) several hundred thousand jobs are lost and several hundred thousand jobs are gained.
C) the unemployment rate averages 8.7%.
D) All of these observations are correct.

E) A) and D)
F) A) and C)

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Use the following to answer questions: Figure: International Trade 2 Use the following to answer questions: Figure: International Trade 2   -(Figure: International Trade 2)  Refer to the figure. How much revenue does the tariff in this figure generate for the government? A)  $30 B)  $24 C)  $6 D)  $54 -(Figure: International Trade 2) Refer to the figure. How much revenue does the tariff in this figure generate for the government?


A) $30
B) $24
C) $6
D) $54

E) B) and C)
F) All of the above

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Use the following to answer questions: Figure: Foreign Trade Market Use the following to answer questions: Figure: Foreign Trade Market   -(Figure: Foreign Trade Market)  Refer to the figure. What is the dollar value of the lost consumer surplus as a result of prohibiting trade in this market? A)  $26,000 B)  $28,000 C)  $32,000 D)  $36,000 -(Figure: Foreign Trade Market) Refer to the figure. What is the dollar value of the lost consumer surplus as a result of prohibiting trade in this market?


A) $26,000
B) $28,000
C) $32,000
D) $36,000

E) B) and C)
F) None of the above

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Removing tariffs and quotas will ensure that goods are sold by the low-cost producers and increase the sum of consumer and producer surplus.

A) True
B) False

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Use the following to answer questions: Figure: Costs of Tariffs Use the following to answer questions: Figure: Costs of Tariffs   -(Figure: Costs of Tariffs)  Refer to the figure. In the figure representing the market for leather, domestic suppliers are the high-cost producers of leather. However, import restrictions push the domestic price up to $100. Which area represents the deadweight loss that results? A)  A B)  B C)  C D)  D -(Figure: Costs of Tariffs) Refer to the figure. In the figure representing the market for leather, domestic suppliers are the high-cost producers of leather. However, import restrictions push the domestic price up to $100. Which area represents the deadweight loss that results?


A) A
B) B
C) C
D) D

E) B) and D)
F) B) and C)

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Economic growth requires job destruction, since the destroyed jobs free up resources for more productive activities.

A) True
B) False

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Although domestic consumers gain more from free trade than domestic producers lose, the matter may not be that simple. Why might domestic producers also gain from free trade policies over those that impose tariffs on all goods?


A) because foreign producers will be even worse off
B) because domestic prices are higher under free trade than under protectionism
C) because domestic producers also consume at least some imported goods that cost less
D) because the gains from free trade are random. It is impossible to say who will get them

E) A) and C)
F) C) and D)

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Sugar production is highly protected in the United States. Sugar importers must pay such high tariffs that it is hardly profitable for them to sell any sugar in the United States. Who are the winners and losers from such protectionism? Is the resulting market economically efficient? Why? If not, why would the government continue import restrictions that promote economic inefficiency?

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The winners from tariffs such as those i...

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If Tyler and Alex are trading partners, do their gains from trade depend on whether Tyler and Alex live in the same country?


A) It is better if Tyler and Alex are both Americans.
B) It is better if one of them is American and one is not.
C) It is better if neither of them is American.
D) It doesn't matter in which country Tyler and Alex live.

E) B) and C)
F) A) and D)

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As a result of tariffs, domestic producers tend to:


A) gain more than domestic consumers lose.
B) spend less money on lobbying.
C) have a greater incentive to lower their production costs.
D) lose more than the government gains.

E) C) and D)
F) None of the above

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A tariff benefits domestic producers but hurts domestic consumers.

A) True
B) False

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The prevalence of child labor tends to increase as countries get richer.

A) True
B) False

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Use the following to answer questions: Figure: Foreign Trade 2 Use the following to answer questions: Figure: Foreign Trade 2   -(Figure: Foreign Trade 2)  Refer to the figure. What is the dollar value of the producer surplus gained as a result of prohibiting trade in this market? A)  $15,000 B)  $30,000 C)  $12,500 D)  $22,500 -(Figure: Foreign Trade 2) Refer to the figure. What is the dollar value of the producer surplus gained as a result of prohibiting trade in this market?


A) $15,000
B) $30,000
C) $12,500
D) $22,500

E) None of the above
F) C) and D)

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Use the following to answer questions: Figure: World Imports Use the following to answer questions: Figure: World Imports   -(Figure: World Imports)  Refer to the figure. An imposition of extreme trade restrictions that eliminated all trade in that market, would generate wasted resources of: A)  $70. B)  $530. C)  $90. D)  $160. -(Figure: World Imports) Refer to the figure. An imposition of extreme trade restrictions that eliminated all trade in that market, would generate wasted resources of:


A) $70.
B) $530.
C) $90.
D) $160.

E) A) and B)
F) A) and C)

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