A) prices are flexible and allow the economy to quickly return to full employment.
B) the long run is more important than the short run, and economic policy works only in the long run.
C) savings is a crucial part of economic growth and investment.
D) prices are sticky and prevent the economy from moving toward full employment.
E) supply is more important than demand in determining economic growth and output.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) decrease; consumer sentiment
B) decrease; income tax rates
C) increase; international trade
D) increase; expected income
E) increase; immigration to the United States
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) Oil-producing countries deliberately raised the price of petroleum, leading to inflation and a deep recession.
B) The Federal Reserve raised short-term interest rates very high in an effort to decrease inflation, which also drove the economy into a recession.
C) The end of overseas war efforts led to a deep decrease in federal spending, which reduced employment and caused a recession.
D) A stock market crash led to a decrease in expected income and tight monetary policy. Higher tax rates and a banking crisis then drove the economy into a depression.
E) The stock market collapsed following the end of a bubble in technology stock prices, which caused a decrease in investment spending and a recession.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) the government plays an active role in managing the economy.
B) savings is a drain on demand and must be limited.
C) the short run is more important than the long run, and economic policy only works in the short run.
D) prices are flexible and allow the economy to quickly return to full employment.
E) prices are sticky and will not prevent the economy from adjusting to full employment.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) savings is a crucial part of economic growth and investment.
B) prices are flexible and allow the economy to quickly return to full employment.
C) governments can promote full employment by stimulating aggregate demand.
D) the long run is more important than the short run, and economic policy works only in the long run.
E) the economy tends to be stable and at full employment.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) prices are flexible and, therefore, the economy will adjust back to full employment on its own.
B) savings is a drain on output and must be limited.
C) the short run is more important than the long run, and economic policy only works in the short run.
D) prices are sticky and will not prevent the economy from adjusting to full employment.
E) supply is less important than demand in determining economic output.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) December 2007
B) March 1933
C) June 2009
D) October 1929
E) April 1945
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) changes in aggregate demand do not affect prices.
B) prices are very flexible.
C) the government requires that the economy perform at full employment.
D) international trade offsets any changes in demand.
E) consumers and producers are not a part of aggregate demand.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) consumers responded by decreasing their rate of savings and increasing spending.
B) the government didn't help the banks, causing the money supply to decrease.
C) expected income increased, causing an increase in investment.
D) it led to very high rates of inflation, which eroded household spending.
E) it caused a rapid decline in exports to other countries.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) both aggregate demand and long-run aggregate supply decreased during the Great Depression.
B) the primary cause of the Great Depression was a decrease in aggregate demand.
C) aggregate demand decreased and long-run aggregate supply increased during the Great Depression.
D) aggregate demand decreased and short-run aggregate supply increased during the Great Depression.
E) long-run aggregate supply increased, whereas short-run aggregate supply decreased during the Great Depression.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) the government raised interest rates to prevent inflation.
B) household wealth decreased, causing a decline in consumer spending.
C) the U.S. population and labor force declined abruptly.
D) the government refused to allow the money supply to increase.
E) the government raised taxes and decreased spending.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) prices are flexible.
B) the market tends toward instability and cyclical unemployment.
C) savings is a drain on demand.
D) aggregate demand is more significant than aggregate supply.
E) the economy needs help in moving back to full employment.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) August 1929; March 1933
B) May 1937; June 1938
C) March 2001; November 2001
D) December 2007; June 2009
E) July 1991; June 1992
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) The government should encourage savings as a means of promoting economic growth.
B) The government should never intervene in the economy.
C) The government should intervene in the economy to promote full employment.
D) The government should intervene in the economy only when aggregate supply changes.
E) The government should focus on long-run aggregate supply, not aggregate demand.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) May 1937; 14
B) August 1929; 44
C) August 1945; 12
D) July 1991; 18
E) August 1972; 7
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) there was a huge discovery of gold in the western United States.
B) the U.S. government decreased the supply of money.
C) there was an advancement in technology in manufacturing.
D) there was an increase in trade with other countries.
E) the U.S. government decreased taxes.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) deflation accompanied by an increase in real gross domestic product (GDP)
B) inflation accompanied by a decrease in real gross domestic product (GDP)
C) deflation accompanied by a decrease in real gross domestic product (GDP)
D) inflation accompanied by an increase in real gross domestic product (GDP)
E) stagflation accompanied by a decrease in real gross domestic product (GDP)
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) very high levels of consumer sentiment.
B) stable stock prices.
C) high rates of deflation.
D) very high levels of international trade.
E) very small changes in real gross domestic product (GDP) .
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) They caused household wealth and expected income to decline.
B) They caused permanent changes in the market for loanable funds.
C) They caused oil and gas prices to increase, causing inflation.
D) They caused unemployment to remain at normal levels.
E) They caused deflation and an increase in the value of the dollar.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) a decrease in expected income
B) an increase in household wealth
C) a decrease in the money supply
D) an increase in tax rates
E) falling gasoline prices
Correct Answer
verified
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