
Social Goals, Prices, and Elasticity Chap 6 Lesson 3
Quiz by Peter Duesterbeck
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10 questions
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- Q1In the United States, prices are determined entirely by the actions of buyers and sellers.TRUEFALSE30s
- Q2The minimum wage is an example of a government price control.FALSETRUE30s
- Q3The government sometimes “fixes” prices to achieve a socially desirable goal.TRUEFALSE30s
- Q4Price floors and price ceilings keep items from attaining their equilibrium prices.FALSETRUE30s
- Q5An equilibrium price is the goal of a price floor or a price ceiling.FALSETRUE30s
- Q6Which of these is the most likely to create a shortageof an item?a price ceilinga fixed pricea market pricea price floor30s
- Q7Which of these is the most likely to create a surplus of an item?a market pricea price floora fixed pricea price ceiling30s
- Q8Which of these describes the effects of price floors on the U.S. sugar industry?They harmed sugar farmers while increasing the price of sugar for the consumer.They helped sugar farmers while increasing the price of sugar for the consumer.They helped sugar farmers while decreasing the price of sugar for the consumer.They harmed sugar farmers while decreasing the price of sugar for the consumer.30s
- Q9Who among the following benefits the most from rent control?people who perform maintenance and repairs on buildingstenants in rent-controlled apartmentsowners in rent-controlled apartmentspeople with children and pets30s
- Q10How does the government ensure that farmers receive a target price for their goods?by purchasing and distributing their crops at market pricesby forcing certain farm goods to maintain an equilibrium priceby establishing and maintaining price ceilingsby granting them nonrecourse loans30s