A) lowering tax rates; lower tax revenues
B) increasing tax rates; increase tax revenues
C) increasing tax revenues; increase tax rates
D) increasing tax rates; lower tax revenues
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verified
Multiple Choice
A) expansionary; right
B) contractionary; left
C) expansionary; left
D) contractionary; right
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verified
Multiple Choice
A) lowering tax rates; lower tax revenues
B) lowering tax revenues; lower tax rates
C) increasing tax rates; increase tax revenues
D) increasing tax rates; lower tax revenues
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Multiple Choice
A) total income.
B) disposable income.
C) pre-tax income.
D) Consumption is unrelated to income.
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Multiple Choice
A) Crowding out of private investment
B) The ability to spend in response to natural disasters
C) Increased interest rates
D) A lowered return on treasury securities
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Multiple Choice
A) more expensive.
B) less expensive.
C) smaller as a share of GDP.
D) more stable.
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Multiple Choice
A) as a percentage of GDP.
B) in real terms.
C) in nominal terms.
D) as a percentage of total consumption.
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Multiple Choice
A) A to B.
B) B to C.
C) C to D.
D) D to B.
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Multiple Choice
A) an information lag.
B) a formulation lag.
C) an implementation lag.
D) a direction lag.
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Multiple Choice
A) consumers increase their spending when they receive a tax rebate check.
B) consumers save the money they receive from a tax rebate check.
C) the intended expansionary effects of tax policy do not occur.
D) None of these are true.
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Multiple Choice
A) increasing income taxes.
B) decreasing income taxes.
C) decreasing government spending.
D) increasing corporate income taxes.
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Multiple Choice
A) Point C
B) Point A
C) Point D
D) This cannot be answered without more information.
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Multiple Choice
A) discretionary funds.
B) transfer payments.
C) grants.
D) fiscal policy.
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Multiple Choice
A) the economy is in a recession.
B) the economy is producing less than its potential level of output.
C) there must be unemployment of resources.
D) All of these are true.
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Multiple Choice
A) the level of output will increase.
B) the economy will experience deflation.
C) the unemployment rate will increase.
D) All of these are likely to be true.
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Multiple Choice
A) a low rate of savings in response to a tax cut.
B) a low multiplier for tax cuts.
C) a low response rate for incentives provided to local businesses.
D) a low willingness to change policy in response to economic downturns.
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Multiple Choice
A) the interest the government pays people it has borrowed from.
B) it does not allow the government to be flexible when something unexpected happens.
C) the government often has to borrow from private banks using high-interest loans.
D) All of these are directs costs of public debt.
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Multiple Choice
A) Consumption
B) Net exports
C) Government spending
D) A change to the income tax rate will not affect any of these components.
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Multiple Choice
A) It allows the government to be flexible if something unexpected happens.
B) Government spending does not cause inflation.
C) Discretionary spending quickly responds to changes in the economy.
D) The government has precise information on how much spending needs to increase to restore potential output.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) fund more "shovel-ready" infrastructure projects around the country.
B) increase income taxes.
C) pressure the Fed to decrease the money supply.
D) cut funding for the Environmental Protection Agency.
Correct Answer
verified
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