A) lead to greater unemployment.
B) lead to less unemployment.
C) have no impact on unemployment.
D) affect frictionally unemployed workers more than other unemployed workers.
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Multiple Choice
A) anyone in the military.
B) someone who is 16 and does not want to work.
C) someone who is 65.
D) anyone without a driver's license.
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Multiple Choice
A) frictionally unemployed.
B) underemployed.
C) structurally unemployed.
D) real-wage unemployed.
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Multiple Choice
A) up shortly after, and vice versa.
B) down shortly after, and vice versa.
C) down at the same time, and vice versa.
D) up at the same time, but remains sticky on the way down and lags behind.
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Multiple Choice
A) changes primarily because of macroeconomic forces.
B) can have serious social consequences.
C) can create uncertainty about the future.
D) All of these are true.
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Multiple Choice
A) government.
B) airline industry.
C) trucking industry.
D) auto industry.
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A) demand curve to shift left.
B) demand curve to shift right.
C) supply curve to shift left.
D) supply curve to shift right.
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A) firms expand their operations.
B) demand for workers decreases.
C) GDP growth is negative.
D) firms tend to lay off workers.
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Multiple Choice
A) offered by companies as a way to affect the level of frictional unemployment.
B) offered by the government as a way to affect the level of seasonal unemployment.
C) money that is paid by the government to people who are unemployed.
D) All of these are true.
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A) 4
B) 5
C) 6
D) 7
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A) a discouraged worker.
B) underemployed.
C) overemployed.
D) employed.
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Multiple Choice
A) workers deserve a basic standard of living.
B) it would not be fair for firms to pay a wage that would leave workersstruggling to escape poverty.
C) a worker earning minimum wage should be able to live above the poverty line.
D) All of these are true.
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Multiple Choice
A) 35 out of every 100 people lost their job in the last year.
B) 35 out of every 1,000 people lost their job in the last year.
C) 8 out of every 1,000 people who want a job can't find one.
D) 80 out of every 100 people who want a job can't find one.
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A) higher unemployment rates than older people.
B) lower unemployment rates than older people.
C) similar unemployment rates than older people.
D) uncorrelated unemployment rates compared to those of older people.
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A) is controversial, even among economists.
B) is agreed upon by economists, but not accepted by others, like policymakers.
C) is agreed upon by economists as a concept, but controversial in how it's measured.
D) has been estimated by economists.
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Multiple Choice
A) it will have no effect.
B) it will be a nonbinding minimum wage.
C) it could cause unemployment.
D) All of these are true.
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Multiple Choice
A) a mismatch between the skills workers can offer and the skills that are in demand.
B) unemployment caused by workers who are changing their location, job, or career.
C) the effect of wages remaining persistently above the market-clearing level.
D) also called cyclical unemployment.
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Multiple Choice
A) be younger than 65 years old.
B) actively looking for work.
C) be skilled enough to hold a job.
D) All of these are true.
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Multiple Choice
A) lower taxes would reduce unemployment.
B) higher taxes would reduce unemployment.
C) taxes would have no effect on unemployment.
D) taxes would be negatively related to unemployment.
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Multiple Choice
A) Minimum wage laws
B) Retraining programs
C) Low-interest student loans
D) None of these cause real-wage unemployment.
Correct Answer
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