A) external costs.
B) transactions costs.
C) marginal benefits.
D) social costs of the pollution.
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Multiple Choice
A) broadcast television with commercials.
B) clean water systems.
C) stock of knowledge in the public domain.
D) crime prevention.
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A) the supply of pollution reduction curve.
B) the demand for pollution reduction curve.
C) the negative externality curve.
D) the value of pollution reduction curve.
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Multiple Choice
A) cleaning up the sidewalk on your block
B) graduating from college
C) repainting the house you live in to improve its appearance
D) keeping a junked car parked on your front lawn
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Essay
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Multiple Choice
A) people consume a pure public good without payment, even though the good may not be produced if no one chooses to pay.
B) the marginal cost of allowing additional consumers to consume a public good is zero.
C) high income individuals subsidize the production of goods, such as education, that make society better off.
D) markets fail to allocate resources efficiently when benefits outweigh costs.
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True/False
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Multiple Choice
A) The total cost of pollution reductions would equal the total benefit to society.
B) Economic efficiency would be maximized.
C) The total benefit to society from reductions in air pollution would be maximized.
D) The marginal cost from pollution reductions would exceed the marginal benefit.
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Multiple Choice
A) the cost of the natural resources used up in production
B) the total costs of producing a product, both implicit and explicit costs
C) the sum of all costs to individuals in society, regardless of whether the costs are borne by those who produce the products or consume the product
D) the cost of the environmental damage created by production
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A) area C
B) area E
C) area D
D) area F
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Multiple Choice
A) the demand curve reflecting social benefits
B) the positive externalities curve
C) the demand curve reflecting private benefits
D) the social welfare curve
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Multiple Choice
A) 20
B) 32
C) 48
D) 56
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Multiple Choice
A) A. C. Pigou
B) Adam Smith
C) Ronald Coase
D) John Maynard Keynes
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Multiple Choice
A) less than; make a payment to the reclining passenger
B) greater than; make a payment to the reclining passenger
C) less than; request a payment from the reclining passenger
D) greater than; request a payment from the reclining passenger
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Multiple Choice
A) positive externalities
B) negative externalities
C) the private benefit
D) the social benefit
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Multiple Choice
A) $3.00
B) $3.75
C) $4.25
D) $5.00
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Multiple Choice
A) selling common grounds to individuals.
B) the local police who monitored entry into the commons.
C) social pressure to uphold traditionally accepted limits on family use of the commons.
D) the government which imposed a tax for the use of the commons.
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Multiple Choice
A) limiting the extent to which domestic firms can outsource production
B) prohibiting economic activities that create externalities
C) forcing producers to factor into their production costs the cost of the externalities created in the production of their output
D) finding a way to address cross-border pollution
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