A) Increasing the money supply increases the demand for goods and services.
B) Increasing the money supply encourages firms to hire more workers.
C) Lowering the money supply leads to a higher level of unemployment.
D) Policies that encourage higher employment will also induce a lower rate of inflation.
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Multiple Choice
A) grew rapidly,due to the widespread success of labor unions in pushing up wages during those decades.
B) grew rapidly,due to several increases in the minimum wage during those decades.
C) grew rapidly,due to government policies that discouraged the importation of foreign products during those decades.
D) grew slowly,due to slow growth of the output of goods and services per hour of U.S.workers' time during those decades.
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Multiple Choice
A) worker productivity in Bangladesh is higher than in India.
B) the standard of living will likely be higher in India than in Bangladesh.
C) productivity is 4 units per hour for the worker in Bangladesh and 3 units per hour for the worker in India.
D) there will be no difference between the standard of living in India and Bangladesh.
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Multiple Choice
A) very close to zero.
B) about 3 percent per year.
C) about 6 percent per year.
D) commonly referred to as "public enemy number one."
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Multiple Choice
A) means the same thing as "efficiency."
B) is seldom used by economists,as its meaning is not precise.
C) refers to the quantity of goods and services produced from each unit of labor input.
D) refers to the variety of goods and services from which households can choose when they shop.
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Multiple Choice
A) In the short run,falling inflation is associated with falling unemployment.
B) In the short run,falling inflation is associated with rising unemployment.
C) In the long run,falling inflation is associated with falling unemployment.
D) In the long run,falling inflation is associated with rising unemployment.
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Multiple Choice
A) the success of labor unions.
B) minimum-wage laws.
C) improvements in productivity.
D) None of the above are correct.
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Multiple Choice
A) unstable economic conditions in Eastern Europe.
B) increased competition from abroad.
C) a decline in the rate of increase in U.S.productivity.
D) a strong U.S.dollar abroad,hurting U.S.exports.
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Multiple Choice
A) populations.
B) productivity levels.
C) locations.
D) None of the above is correct.Economists are puzzled by differences in standards of living around the world.
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Multiple Choice
A) ensure that workers are well educated and have the necessary tools and technology.
B) make unemployment benefits more generous.
C) move workers into jobs directly from high school.
D) ensure a greater degree of equality,taking all income-earners into account.
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Multiple Choice
A) Inflation fell and unemployment fell.
B) Inflation and unemployment were both unaffected.
C) Inflation fell and unemployment increased.
D) Inflation fell and unemployment was unchanged.
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Multiple Choice
A) 15 years.
B) 25 years.
C) 35 years.
D) 45 years.
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Multiple Choice
A) not directing so many of its resources toward preparation for World War II.
B) not increasing taxes so much on the German middle class.
C) not allowing the quantity of money to increase so rapidly.
D) using government policies to stimulate the economy more so than what was done.
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Multiple Choice
A) production of goods and services.
B) number of people employed.
C) the interest rate.
D) Both a and b are correct.
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Multiple Choice
A) the influence of labor unions in America.
B) tariff protection imposed by the American government.
C) the enactment of minimum-wage laws in America.
D) the rise in American productivity.
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Multiple Choice
A) implies that policies designed to reduce unemployment also reduce inflation.
B) was eliminated by improved economic policies in the 1900s.
C) is a long-run tradeoff,persisting for decades,according to most economists.
D) None of the above are correct.
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Multiple Choice
A) twofold.
B) fivefold.
C) eightfold.
D) tenfold.
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Multiple Choice
A) about 0.5 percent per year.
B) about 2 percent per year.
C) about 4 percent per year.
D) about 6 percent per year.
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Multiple Choice
A) U.S.textile workers belong to a union,whereas Vietnamese textile workers do not belong to a union.
B) There is little demand for cotton cloth in Vietnam and great demand in the U.S.
C) Labor is more productive making cotton cloth with a mechanical loom than with a hand loom.
D) Vietnam has a low-wage policy to make its textile industry more competitive in world markets.
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Multiple Choice
A) was intended to reduce unemployment.
B) may lead to excessive inflation over time.
C) resulted in higher taxes and an increased supply of money.
D) Both a and b are correct.
Correct Answer
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