A) a household's wealth and are an incentive to save.
B) a household's wealth and are a disincentive to save.
C) the current interest rate and are an incentive to save.
D) the current interest rate and are a disincentive to save.
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Multiple Choice
A) those with high income as would a consumption tax.
B) those with high income while a consumption tax would favor those with low income.
C) those with low income as would a consumption tax.
D) those with low income while a consumption tax would favor those with high income.
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Multiple Choice
A) both the shift of aggregate demand and the shift of aggregate supply
B) the shift of aggregate demand, but not the shift of aggregate supply
C) the shift of aggregate supply, but not the shift of aggregate demand
D) neither the shift of aggregate demand nor the shift of aggregate supply
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Multiple Choice
A) more frequent price changes and increased variability of relative prices.
B) more frequent price changes and decreased variability of relative prices.
C) less frequent price changes and increased variability of relative prices.
D) less frequent price changes and decreased variability of relative prices.
Correct Answer
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Short Answer
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View Answer
Multiple Choice
A) increase the money supply so interest rates rise.
B) increase the money supply so interest rates fall.
C) decrease the money supply so interest rates rise.
D) decrease the moneys supply so interest rates fall
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Multiple Choice
A) more quickly but is more likely to be spent on projects with little benefit.
B) more quickly and is less likely to be spent on projects with little benefit.
C) less quickly but is less likely to be spent on projects with little benefit.
D) less quickly and is more likely to be spent on projects with little benefit.
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True/False
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Multiple Choice
A) recessions are a waste of resources.
B) economies must suffer through the booms and busts of the business cycle.
C) the long policy lags make implementing policy changes in response to recession too risky.
D) policy increases the magnitude of economic fluctuations.
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Multiple Choice
A) 5 percent of GDP without raising the debt-to-income ratio.
B) 4.5 percent of GDP without raising the debt-to-income ratio.
C) 1.25 percent of GDP without raising the debt-to-income ratio.
D) .5 percent of GDP without raising the debt-to-income ratio.
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True/False
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Essay
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View Answer
Multiple Choice
A) operates with almost complete discretion over monetary policy.
B) is required to increase the money supply by a given growth rate each year.
C) is required to keep short-term interest rates within a range set by Congress.
D) is required by its charter to change the money supply using a complex formula that concerns the tradeoff between inflation and unemployment.
Correct Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) Government debt imposes higher taxes or more borrowing on future generations.
B) A balanced budget will smooth the business cycle.
C) Deficits lower national saving.
D) Recent history shows that Congress will run deficits even when deficits are not justified by war or recession.
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Multiple Choice
A) Data show no correlation between saving and measures of economic well-being. A reduction in tax rates may reduce saving because of the income effect.
B) Data show no correlation between saving and measures of economic well-being. A reduction in tax rates may reduce saving because of the substitution effect.
C) Data show a positive correlation between saving and measures of economic well-being. A reduction in tax rates may reduce saving because of the income effect.
D) Data show a positive correlation between saving and measures of economic well-being. A reduction in tax rates may reduce saving because of the substitution effect.
Correct Answer
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Essay
Correct Answer
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View Answer
Multiple Choice
A) an income effect that discourages saving and a substitution effect that encourages saving.
B) an income effect that encourages saving and a substitution effect that discourages saving.
C) income and substitution effects that both decrease saving.
D) income and substitution effects that both increase saving.
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True/False
Correct Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) increase taxes, increase government spending
B) increase taxes, decrease government spending
C) decrease taxes, increase government spending
D) decrease taxes, decrease government spending
Correct Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) We can be sure that it reduced the severity of the recession because the recession was less severe than the Great Depression.
B) We can be sure that it reduced the severity of the recession even though the recession was more severe than the Great Depression.
C) We can not be sure that it reduced the severity of the recession, but the recession was less severe than the Great Depression.
D) We can not be sure that it reduced the severity of the recession because the recession was more severe than the Great Depression.
Correct Answer
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