A) MB = MC.
B) MB = 20 and MC = 20.
C) the difference between total benefits and total costs is maximized.
D) of all of the above.
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Multiple Choice
A) is possible and for which marginal cost of an additional user is zero.
B) is possible and for which marginal cost of an additional user is positive.
C) cannot be applied and for which marginal cost of an additional user is zero.
D) cannot be applied and for which marginal cost of an additional user is positive.
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Multiple Choice
A) where the level of activity is at D.
B) by the intersection of MB and MC.
C) by the area of triangle ABC.
D) in all of the above cases.
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Multiple Choice
A) be faced with its full costs.
B) be faced with no costs.
C) not be faced with its full costs.
D) be faced with excesive costs.
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Multiple Choice
A) people pay for them in proportion to the benefits received.
B) the costs of producing them are less than if they were private goods.
C) their benefits cannot be withheld from anyone, regardless of whether the person pays for them.
D) they are produced only by the public sector, not by the private sector.
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Multiple Choice
A) a quantity of output that is the socially ideal quantity.
B) a smaller quantity of output than the socially ideal quantity.
C) a larger quantity of output than the socially ideal quantity.
D) the socially ideal quantity of output if a specific subsidy is given to buyers.
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Multiple Choice
A) flood control provision
B) police protection
C) a lighthouse
D) postal services
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Multiple Choice
A) be equal to output quantity.
B) equal the cost of output.
C) plus external cost be equal to output price.
D) minus external cost be equal to output price.
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Multiple Choice
A) average benefit
B) net benefit
C) marginal benefit
D) top benefit
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Multiple Choice
A) have benefits but not costs.
B) have costs but not benefits.
C) have both costs and benefits.
D) are too complex to be analyzed with economic theory.
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Multiple Choice
A) smoke nuisance of a factory.
B) zoning restrictions on your property.
C) land defilement from strip mining.
D) weeds on your next-door neighbor's lawn.
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Multiple Choice
A) economists don't generally care about the environment.
B) species have no economic value.
C) the Act eliminates many activities that would contribute to the total output of the economy.
D) the Act does not generally provide for a weighing of the costs and the benefits of species preservation.
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Multiple Choice
A) MB < MC; MB < MC
B) MB > MC; MB < MC
C) net benefit is ABGF; net benefit is ABC.
D) there is no deadweight loss; deadweight loss is CHI
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Multiple Choice
A) producer surplus; BCD
B) consumer surplus; OCDE
C) consumer surplus; BCD
D) net benefit; OBDE
Correct Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) once supplied to a buyer, they are made available at no cost to someone else.
B) the more one person has, the less another person has.
C) they are usually so costly that only the wealthy can afford them.
D) of none of the above.
Correct Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) society's well-being can be improved if production increases.
B) society's well-being can be improved if production decreases.
C) society's well-being cannot be improved by changing production.
D) the market is producing too little of the good.
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Multiple Choice
A) public goods.
B) quasi-public goods.
C) property rights.
D) free-rider rights.
Correct Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) net benefit.
B) marginal benefit.
C) marginal cost.
D) utility.
Correct Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) It is the value that must be given up to produce an extra pound of apples.
B) It is greater than the price.
C) It must be less than the price.
D) It is the cost of the least satisfactory apples.
Correct Answer
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