A) arts
B) police
C) streetlights
D) taxes
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True/False
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Short Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) median vote.
B) pairwise minority vote.
C) Borda count.
D) Arrow count.
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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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verified
True/False
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Multiple Choice
A) Parking ramps require customers to take a ticket with the time stamped on it from a machine in order to gain entrance.
B) Part of the income of waiters and waitresses is based on tips.
C) Both A and B are correct.
D) None of the above are correct.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) In offering these two policies, Countrywide is engaging in illegal price discrimination.
B) In offering these two policies, Countrywide is screening drivers.
C) Policy 1 is more of a burden for safe drivers than it is for risky drivers.
D) In offering these two policies, Countrywide is signaling their quality to drivers.
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verified
Multiple Choice
A) A
B) B
C) C
D) D
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Short Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) A recruiter for a college football team evaluates the performance of a high-school player.
B) A loan applicant knows more about the likelihood her business will be successful than the loan officer.
C) Someone considering buying running shoes looks at a number of online reviews by buyers.
D) All of the above are correct.
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verified
True/False
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Multiple Choice
A) low premium and a high deductible.
B) high premium and a high deductible.
C) high premium and no deductible.
D) The unhealthy person would choose not to be insured.
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Multiple Choice
A) Greece wins the first vote and France wins the second vote, so they go to France.
B) Greece wins the first vote and Greece wins the second vote, so they go to Greece.
C) Italy wins the first vote and Italy wins the second vote, so they go to Italy.
D) Italy wins the first vote and France wins the second vote, so they go to France.
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Multiple Choice
A) a principal-agent problem.
B) a moral hazard problem.
C) an adverse selection problem.
D) a signaling problem.
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Multiple Choice
A) that the order in which things are voted on can affect the result.
B) that the order in which things are voted on is irrelevant.
C) that you do not want to be in charge of arranging which items are voted upon first.
D) that when there are only two items being voted on the order matters.
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Multiple Choice
A) Arrow impossibility theorem.
B) Condorcet paradox.
C) median voter theorem.
D) fact that politicians are more interested in the national interest than their own self-interest.
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Multiple Choice
A) The wage is higher than the wage the student could earn working a similar job elsewhere.
B) The wage is the same as the wage the student could earn working a similar job elsewhere.
C) The wage is lower than the wage the student could earn working a similar job elsewhere.
D) The wage is likely to result in the student shirking responsibilities.
Correct Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) Patients can look up information regarding certain prescription drugs giving them the same information as their doctors.
B) Consumer Reports allows customers of DVD players to know as much about the quality of various players as the store salesperson.
C) Car Fax allows car buyers to obtain used-vehicle histories providing them with the same information as the dealership salesperson.
D) The batter in a baseball game must guess whether the pitcher is going to throw a fastball, curveball, or change-up.
Correct Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) A
B) B
C) C
D) There would be a three-way tie.
Correct Answer
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