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Short Answer
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View Answer
Multiple Choice
A) 3 units.
B) 4 units.
C) 5 units.
D) 6 units.
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Multiple Choice
A) A college professor plays a vigorous game of racquet ball with the racquet he recently purchased.
B) m.
C) A flood wipes out a farmer's corn crop.
D) A college student plays loud music on his new stereo system at 2:00
D) A janitor eats a hamburger during his lunch break.
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Multiple Choice
A) air pollution from a manufacturing plant.
B) disrupted sleep from a neighbor's loud music.
C) an illness caused by secondhand cigarette smoke.
D) a decrease in your property value from neglecting your lawn and garden.
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Multiple Choice
A) the supply curve would adequately reflect the marginal social cost of production.
B) consumers will be required to pay a higher price for steel than they would have if the externality were internalized.
C) the market equilibrium quantity will not be the socially optimal quantity.
D) producers will produce less steel than they otherwise would if the externality were internalized.
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Multiple Choice
A) They are equal.
B) The equilibrium quantity is greater than the socially optimal quantity.
C) The equilibrium quantity is less than the socially optimal quantity.
D) There is not enough information to answer the question.
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Multiple Choice
A) the cost of bargaining is small.
B) the initial distribution of legal rights favors the person being adversely affected by the externality.
C) the number of parties involved is sufficiently large.
D) All of the above are correct.
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True/False
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Multiple Choice
A) social value = private value = private cost < social cost.
B) social cost > private value = social value > private cost.
C) social cost = private cost = private value < social value.
D) social value = private cost = social cost > private value.
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Multiple Choice
A) Both corrective taxes and pollution permits move the market toward the social optimum.
B) Corrective taxes move the market toward the social optimum, but pollution permits do not move the market toward the social optimum.
C) Pollution permits move the market toward the social optimum, but corrective taxes do not move the market toward the social optimum.
D) Neither corrective taxes nor pollution permits move the market toward the social optimum.
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Multiple Choice
A) $8
B) More than $10
C) Between $8 and $10
D) $10
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True/False
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Multiple Choice
A) society's decisions on the well-being of society.
B) a person's actions on that person's well-being.
C) one person's actions on the well-being of a bystander.
D) society's decisions on the poorest person in the society.
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True/False
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Multiple Choice
A) shift to the right.
B) shift to the left.
C) become more elastic.
D) remain unchanged.
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True/False
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Multiple Choice
A) Social value exceeds private value, and market quantity exceeds the socially optimal quantity.
B) Social value is less than private value, and market quantity exceeds the socially optimal quantity.
C) Social value exceeds private value, and market quantity is less than the socially optimal quantity.
D) Social value seldom exceeds private value; therefore, social quantity is less than private quantity.
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Essay
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Multiple Choice
A) Peter continues to smoke because the cost to Bill to pay him not to smoke is between $20 and $25, which exceeds the benefit to him of no smoking ($15) .
B) Bill offers Peter between $10 and $15 not to smoke, and he pays the waiter $10. Peter accepts, and both parties are better off.
C) Bill offers Peter between $10 and $15 not to smoke, and he pays the waiter $10. Peter declines because he has a right to smoke in the smoking section.
D) Bill offers Peter $5 not to smoke, and he pays the waiter $10. Peter accepts, and both parties are better off.
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