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Multiple Choice
A) an informed party acts to reveal his private information.
B) an informed party acts to conceal his private information.
C) an uninformed party acts to induce the informed party to reveal private information.
D) one informed party acts to prevent another informed party from revealing private information.
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Multiple Choice
A) adverse selection problem.
B) principal-agent problem.
C) lemons problem.
D) signaling problem.
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Multiple Choice
A) signaling to customers that they offer great customer service.
B) screening customers to reveal how much they plan to use the service.
C) creating asymmetric information because only the firm knows the true cost of the service.
D) engaging in a principal-agent problem
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Multiple Choice
A) render much of the traditional field of political science obsolete.
B) render much of the traditional field of economics obsolete.
C) illustrate the resolute nature of democracy.
D) point to the fact that government is a less-than-perfect institution.
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Short Answer
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View Answer
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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Multiple Choice
A) if Republicans want to win,they will take a "middle-of-the-road" stance on many issues.
B) if Democrats want to win,they will take an extreme stance on many issues.
C) Republicans and Democrats go to extremes to differentiate themselves from one another.
D) Republicans and Democrats work hard to identify the fringe voters.
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Multiple Choice
A) Patients can look up information regarding certain prescription drugs giving them the same information as their doctors.
B) Consumer Reports allows customers of DVD players to know as much about the quality of various players as the store salesperson.
C) Car Fax allows car buyers to obtain used-vehicle histories providing them with the same information as the dealership salesperson.
D) The batter in a baseball game must guess whether the pitcher is going to throw a fastball,curveball,or change-up.
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Multiple Choice
A) If Regina accepts the offer,she is behaving rationally.
B) If Regina rejects the offer,she may value fairness more than $1.
C) If Regina rejects the offer,Byron made a bad choice by trying to keep $9 for himself.
D) Any of the above could be correct.
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Multiple Choice
A) politicians take extreme stands on issues.
B) voters are attracted to political outsiders.
C) two opposing politicians tend to take opposite sides of each issues.
D) politicians tend to take middle-of-the-road positions.
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Multiple Choice
A) $500 and that the other player gets $500.
B) $998 and that the other player gets $2.
C) $999 and that the other player gets $1.
D) $1000 and that the other player gets nothing.
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Multiple Choice
A) W
B) X
C) Y
D) Z
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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) 2-way stop wins the first vote and 2-way stop wins the second vote,so the town installs a 2-way stop.
B) 2-way stop wins the first vote and 4-way stop wins the second vote,so the town installs a 4-way stop.
C) Stoplight wins the first vote and stoplight wins the second vote,so the town installs a stoplight.
D) Stoplight wins the first vote and 4-way stop wins the second vote,so the town installs a 4-way stop.
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True/False
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Multiple Choice
A) When someone is applying for a job,the employer checks references to determine the previous work habits of the applicant.
B) When an employee purchases group life insurance without taking a physical exam,she knows more about her health than does the insurance company.
C) When someone is considering buying a used car from a dealership,the dealer knows more about the true condition of the car than does the potential buyer.
D) All of the above are examples of asymmetric information.
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True/False
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Multiple Choice
A) you are behaving as a rational wealth-maximizer and player B is likely to accept your offer.
B) you are behaving as a rational wealth-maximizer and player B is likely to reject your offer.
C) you are not behaving as a rational wealth-maximizer and player B is likely to accept your offer.
D) you are not behaving as a rational wealth-maximizer and player B is likely to reject your offer.
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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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