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Multiple Choice
A) be ineffective, even in the short run.
B) be effective in the short run but ineffective in the long run.
C) be effective both in the short run and long run.
D) make it possible to trade-off a higher rate of inflation for a lower rate of unemployment.
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Multiple Choice
A) place downward pressure on prices.
B) reduce unemployment.
C) reduce output.
D) reduce the natural rate of unemployment.
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Multiple Choice
A) permanent change in the unemployment rate.
B) short-run change in the unemployment rate.
C) permanent change in the inflation rate.
D) short-run change in the long-run Phillips curve.
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Multiple Choice
A) from 100 to 110 initially and then eventually move back to 100.
B) directly from 100 to 110 and then remain at 110.
C) directly from 100 to 120 and then remain at 120.
D) from 100 to 110 initially and then eventually move to 120.
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Multiple Choice
A) from E1 to E2 initially and then eventually move back to E1.
B) directly from E1 to E2 and then remain at E2.
C) directly from E1 to E3 and then remain at E3.
D) from E1 to E2 initially and then eventually move to E3.
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Multiple Choice
A) labor to adjust nominal wages sluggishly.
B) the aggregate supply curve to remain at SRAS1.
C) the price level to eventually rise from 100 to 110.
D) none of these.
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Multiple Choice
A) In the short run, the real rate of output will be unaffected, but in the long run, it will increase.
B) In the short run, the unemployment rate will decrease, but in the long run, it will self correct to the natural rate of unemployment.
C) There will be a permanent increase in the real rate of output, but the inflation rate will also be a little higher.
D) In the short run, the impact on the real rate of output is uncertain, but in the long run, output will increase.
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Multiple Choice
A) there will be a substantial time lag before people anticipate the effects of a shift to a more expansionary macro-policy.
B) macro-policies that stimulate demand and place upward pressure on the general level of prices will temporarily increase output and employment.
C) discretionary changes in macro-policy can be made in a manner that will reduce the economic ups and downs of a market economy.
D) all of these are true.
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Multiple Choice
A) The monetarist model.
B) The Keynesian model.
C) The supply-side model.
D) The rational expectations model.
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Multiple Choice
A) the economy will remain stuck at point E1.
B) the natural rate will permanently increase to 8 percent.
C) unemployment will rise to 8 percent in the short run.
D) unemployment will remain at 6 percent as the inflation rate falls.
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Multiple Choice
A) shift in the Phillips curve.
B) movement along a vertical Phillips curve.
C) movement along a horizontal Phillips curve.
D) movement along a positively-sloped Phillips curve.
E) movement along a negatively-sloped Phillips curve.
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Multiple Choice
A) temporary reduction in the unemployment rate.
B) permanent reduction in the unemployment rate.
C) temporary reduction in the inflation rate.
D) permanent reduction in the inflation rate.
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Multiple Choice
A) permanent change in the long-run Phillips curve.
B) short-run change in the unemployment rate.
C) long-run change in the unemployment rate.
D) permanent change in the unemployment rate.
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Multiple Choice
A) remained stable.
B) moved in a clockwise direction.
C) been unstable.
D) been used as a reliable model to guide public policy.
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Multiple Choice
A) workers' experience tells them that government action to lower unemployment will not affect inflation.
B) consumers and investors generally behave so that rationally formed government attempts to stimulate aggregate demand have their desired effects.
C) policy goals can be achieved easily in the short run.
D) workers' wage demands include anticipated inflation.
E) expansionary monetary policy will lead to permanent interest rate declines.
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Multiple Choice
A) upward movement along the Phillips curve.
B) downward movement along the Phillips curve.
C) upward shift of the Phillips curve.
D) downward shift of the Phillips curve.
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Multiple Choice
A) upward movement along the Phillips curve.
B) downward movement along the Phillips curve.
C) upward shift of the Phillips curve.
D) downward shift of the Phillips curve.
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Multiple Choice
A) change in the money supply and change in unemployment.
B) tax rates and tax revenues.
C) the equilibrium level of income and the employment rate.
D) inflation and unemployment.
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Multiple Choice
A) Politicians have a bias to cut taxes and increase government spending.
B) Special interests result in alternating federal deficits.
C) Politicians will use fiscal and monetary policy to cause output, real incomes, and employment to be rising prior to elections.
D) Good intentions of politicians influence the business cycle.
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