A) sellers can cause artificial product scarcities and thereby manipulate market price.
B) there are large numbers of independently acting buyers and sellers in each market.
C) a given product can be purchased at a number of different prices.
D) there is only one seller in a market.
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Multiple Choice
A) fact that resource prices tend to be high relative to product prices in capitalistic economies.
B) idea that the pursuit of self-interest will prove ultimately to be in the public interest.
C) notion that the decisions of producers and resource suppliers with respect to the kinds and amounts of goods produced must be appropriate to consumer demands.
D) fact that a federal agency exists to protect consumers from harmful and defective products.
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Multiple Choice
A) encourages self-interest and selfishness.
B) fosters specialization and division of labour.
C) requires a coincidence of wants.
D) undermines the right to bequeath.
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Multiple Choice
A) box D is the product market and box B is the factor market.
B) box D is the product market and box B is households.
C) box B is the product market and box C is households.
D) box C is the product market and box B is the factor market.
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Multiple Choice
A) consumers are controlled by the actions of the marketplace.
B) what is produced is ultimately determined by what consumers buy.
C) there are no limits on what consumers may buy under capitalism.
D) businesses produce with consumer satisfaction as their primary goal.
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True/False
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Multiple Choice
A) a large number of consumer goods are produced.
B) the prices of consumer goods are regulated by government.
C) consumer goods are more profitable than investment goods.
D) of the role of consumers in determining what goods are produced.
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True/False
Correct Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) unselfish individuals
B) centralized decision-making
C) free enterprise and choice
D) government ownership of the means of production
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Multiple Choice
A) results in greater total output.
B) allows society to avoid the coincidence-of-wants problem.
C) allows society to trade by barter.
D) allows society to have fewer capital goods.
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Multiple Choice
A) Barter
B) Trade
C) Money
D) Freedom of choice
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Multiple Choice
A) pure capitalism
B) a command economy
C) market socialism
D) authoritarian capitalism
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Multiple Choice
A) inflation will occur if consumers don't spend wisely.
B) voters may be offered dollars to help elect certain political candidates.
C) government is responsible for determining what will be considered legal tender.
D) consumers "vote" for certain products to be produced by how they spend their incomes.
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Multiple Choice
A) increase the demand for strawberry pickers.
B) reduce the supply of strawberry pickers.
C) reduce the supply of strawberries.
D) reduce the demand for strawberry pickers.
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Multiple Choice
A) extensive government constraints on individual behaviour.
B) private ownership of the means of production.
C) government control of all production decisions.
D) government rationing of all goods and services.
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Multiple Choice
A) households are on the demand side of both product and factor markets.
B) businesses are on the supply side of both product and factor markets.
C) households are on the supply side of the factor market and on the demand side of the product market.
D) businesses are on the demand side of the product market and on the supply side of the factor market.
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Multiple Choice
A) specialization.
B) derived demand.
C) roundabout production.
D) creative destruction.
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Multiple Choice
A) households are demanders of factors of production.
B) businesses are suppliers of final products.
C) households are suppliers of final products.
D) there are real flows of goods, services, and factors, but not money flows.
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True/False
Correct Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) The price of a good is a direct function of the relative scarcity of the good.
B) The price of a good is an inverse function of the relative scarcity of the good.
C) The price of a good is independent of the relative scarcity of the good.
D) High prices lead to greater relative scarcity.
Correct Answer
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