A) support by small farmers
B) support by large farmers
C) protests by consumers
D) resistance by taxpayers
E) demonstrations by French farmers
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) excess supply of fish will be eliminated
B) price of fish set by the price ceiling would fall
C) price of fish set by the price ceiling would rise
D) price ceiling must have been too low
E) purpose of that price ceiling would be defeated
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) substantial increase in the number of farmers
B) substantial increase in the number of farms
C) excess demand for farm goods
D) excess supply of farm goods
E) major benefit to consumers of farm goods
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) 1950s
B) 1930s
C) 1970s
D) 1960s
E) 1980s
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) been fixed at 100 percent
B) increased to approximately 125 percent of their initial value set in 1910-1914
C) been increasing at approximately 25 percent per year
D) been falling and are less than 50 percent of the 1910-1914 ratio
E) been volatile, increasing and decreasing sometimes dramatically, but still averaging approximately 100 percent of 1910-1914 levels, which was the long-run target
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) low productivity, high prices, and an income-elastic demand for food
B) high productivity, high prices, and an income-elastic demand for food
C) low productivity, high prices, and an income-inelastic demand for food
D) high productivity, low prices, and an income-inelastic demand for food
E) high productivity, low prices, and an income-elastic demand for food
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) price floors
B) target prices
C) soil bank programs
D) price ceilings
E) minimum wage laws
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) assure consumers that prices won't fall in the future
B) protect producers from paying high prices for the resources they use to produce goods
C) guarantee that there will be enough food for consumers
D) combat excess demand in the market
E) ensure sellers a minimum price for their goods
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) cause a shortage because there is more than one bidder for an item
B) cause a surplus because auctions seldom sell off all the items at the auction
C) fail to clear the market
D) arrive at an equilibrium price within minutes for each item auctioned
E) are unfair and for this reason have been regulated by government
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) rightward shifts in the supply curve of food
B) leftward shifts in the supply curve of food
C) rightward shifts in the demand curve for food
D) leftward shifts in the demand curve for food
E) both leftward shifts in the demand curve for and the supply curve of food
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) some distribution mechanism replaces price to determine who gets what quantity of goods
B) the government owns all the resources used to produce the good
C) the government purchases the goods not sold on the market
D) a price floor has been imposed
E) the supply of the good is greater than the demand
Correct Answer
verified
True/False
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) shifts the equilibrium price upward to the price ceiling level
B) is the difference between the quantity demanded at the old equilibrium price and quantity supplied at the price set by the price ceiling
C) is the difference between the quantity demanded at the price set by the price ceiling and quantity supplied at the old equilibrium price
D) is the difference between the quantity demanded at the price set by the price ceiling and quantity supplied at the price set by the price ceiling
E) is the difference between the old equilibrium price and the price set by the priceceiling
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) rationing fish to those willing to pay the highest price
B) rationing fish by means of a lottery
C) rationing fish to the elderly first
D) rationing fish on a first-come, first-served basis
E) rationing fish according to family size
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) fixed point on the supply curve that represents the lowest price a producer will accept
B) fixed point on the demand curve that represents the lowest price a consumer will pay
C) minimum price set by the government that is positioned above the equilibrium price
D) maximum price set by the government that is positioned above the equilibrium price
E) maximum price set by the government that is positioned below the equilibrium price
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) rises and equilibrium quantity falls
B) falls and equilibrium quantity falls
C) rises and equilibrium quantity rises
D) falls and equilibrium quantity rises
E) and equilibrium quantity stay the same
Correct Answer
verified
True/False
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) large effect on quantity supplied and little effect on quantity demanded
B) large effect on quantity demanded and little effect on quantity supplied
C) large effect on both quantity demanded and quantity supplied
D) little effect on both quantity demanded and quantity supplied
E) effect only on price
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) to allocate the excess supply of a good
B) if a price floor is imposed on a market
C) to limit the supply of a good
D) if there is an excess supply
E) to allocate the good under conditions of excess demand
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) impose price ceilings and allocate goods by issuing ration coupons
B) print ration coupons and allow buyers to bid for them
C) shift the supply curve to the left
D) impose price floors to protect consumers
E) shift the demand curve to the right
Correct Answer
verified
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