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Multiple Choice
A) When asked to predict how many movie stars he can list, Ed says 200 but when put to the test he can only name 130.
B) Susan watched a home improvement show in which a contractor installed a faulty deck which collapsed within 2 years of installation. She is now concerned about the safety of her own deck.
C) Kate's manager asks her to work additional hours for which she will be paid her usual hourly wage. Kate weighs the value of her leisure time against the additional wages before responding to her manager.
D) Bill has purchased Skillman tools for years and has recently noticed a decline in quality and durability of Skillman tools. Still, when he needs a new drill, he purchases a Skillman brand drill.
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Short Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) is the voter exactly in the middle of the distribution.
B) is the voter whose preferred outcome beats any other proposal in a two-way race.
C) always has more than half the votes on his side in a two-way race.
D) All of the above are correct.
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Multiple Choice
A) Beth would win.
B) Fred would win.
C) Mary would win.
D) Fred and Mary would tie.
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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) This is a moral hazard problem since Matt may not work as hard as Kim would like when he is not monitored.
B) Kim choosing to hire Matt is an example of adverse selection since it is possible that Matt will not work as hard as Kim expects.
C) Kim will most likely pay Matt a lower salary than normal since Kim will not be there to monitor Matt's work effort, and since Matt will not likely work hard knowing Kim cannot monitor his effort.
D) Kim is the agent and Matt is the principal.
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Multiple Choice
A) If A is preferred to B, then B is less preferred than A.
B) If A is preferred to B, and B is preferred to C, then A is preferred to C.
C) If A is preferred to B and B is preferred to C, then the preference for A over B is stronger than the preference for B over C.
D) If A is preferred to C, then there exists B such that A is preferred to B and C is preferred to A.
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Multiple Choice
A) the friends will go to France.
B) the friends will go to Greece.
C) the friends will go to Italy.
D) A Borda count will not result in a single winner in this case.
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True/False
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Multiple Choice
A) consumers maximize profits.
B) firms maximize revenues.
C) consumers maximize utility.
D) firms maximize output.
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Multiple Choice
A) France wins the first vote and Italy wins the second vote, so they go to Italy.
B) France wins the first vote and France wins the second vote, so they go to France.
C) Greece wins the first vote and Greece wins the second vote, so they go to Greece.
D) Greece wins the first vote and Italy wins the second vote, so they go to Italy.
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Multiple Choice
A) casts aside most of the standard methods of economic analysis.
B) is also referred to as the field of public choice.
C) is also referred to as the field of macroeconomics.
D) produces the conclusion that democratic principles rarely lead to desirable economic outcomes.
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Multiple Choice
A) Outcome D is preferred to outcome C overall.
B) Outcome C is preferred to outcome B overall.
C) Outcome B is preferred to outcome D overall.
D) Outcome D is preferred to outcome A overall.
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Multiple Choice
A) The private market can sometimes deal with information asymmetries using signaling and screening.
B) The government rarely has more information than the private parties.
C) Government actions have their own imperfections.
D) All of the above are correct.
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Multiple Choice
A) pizza.
B) spaghetti
C) lasagne.
D) There is not enough information to answer this question.
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Multiple Choice
A) The paradox implies that pairwise voting never produces transitive preferences, and so the voting by Allen, Brian, and Cody fails to produce transitive preferences.
B) The paradox implies that pairwise voting sometimes (but not always) produces transitive preferences, and the voting by Allen, Brian, and Cody does produce transitive preferences.
C) The paradox implies that pairwise voting sometimes (but not always) fails to produce transitive preferences, and the voting by Allen, Brian, and Cody fails to produce transitive preferences.
D) The paradox does not apply to the case at hand, because Brian's preferences are not individually transitive.
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Multiple Choice
A) indifference.
B) ignorance.
C) inertia.
D) indecision.
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Short Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) Comedy
B) Action
C) Horror
D) None of the above is correct; a Borda count fails to produce a winner in this instance.
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