A) expansionary fiscal policy in an effort to move aggregate demand to the right.
B) contractionary fiscal policy in an effort to move aggregate demand to the left.
C) expansionary fiscal policy in an effort to move aggregate demand to the left.
D) contractionary fiscal policy in an effort to move aggregate demand to the right.
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A) to 104 percent of GDP.
B) to just under $500 billion.
C) to $800 billion.
D) down to 80 percent of GDP.
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A) expansionary fiscal policy.
B) contractionary fiscal policy.
C) expansionary monetary policy.
D) contractionary monetary policy.
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A) increasing the amount of available educational grants.
B) decreasing the income tax.
C) increasing corporate income taxes.
D) increasing money supply.
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A) was successful.
B) was unsuccessful.
C) remains hotly debated whether it was successful or not.
D) is known as the most effective legislation ever passed in U.S. history.
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A) must want to slow economic activity.
B) could increase taxes.
C) expects aggregate demand to decrease.
D) All of these are true.
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A) are payments from government accounts to individuals for programs that do not involve a purchase of goods or services.
B) involve programs such as Social Security and welfare.
C) do not show up in GDP.
D) All of these are true.
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A) increased unemployment rates cause the government to pay out more in unemployment insurance.
B) increased tax revenues due to nominalincome going up during a boom.
C) reduced unemployment rates during a boom means more people working, and the government pays less out in food assistance.
D) All of these are examples of automatic stabilizers.
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A) increase income taxes.
B) decrease income taxes.
C) decrease government spending.
D) increase corporate income taxes.
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A) it is more commonly known as the "stimulus plan."
B) it Increased government spending.
C) it included tax cuts.
D) It privatized social security system.
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A) automatic stabilizers.
B) discretionary fiscal policy.
C) expansionary fiscal policy.
D) contractionary fiscal policy.
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A) could increase income taxes.
B) expects aggregate demand to increase.
C) expects aggregate demand to decrease.
D) should force people to change their spending patterns.
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A) taxes and government spending that affect fiscal policy without specific action from policymakers.
B) fiscal policies that government actively chooses to adopt.
C) expansionary fiscal policies.
D) Keynesian policies.
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A) pair it with reduced government spending.
B) pair it with increased government spending.
C) to run a campaign inspiring people to buy goods made in the United States.
D) None of these will create the expansionary effects of a tax cut.
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A) Tax cuts
B) Increase government spending
C) Decrease government spending
D) Encourage the public to save more
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A) lowering tax rates; lower tax revenues
B) increasing tax rates; increase tax revenues
C) increasing tax revenues; increase tax rates
D) increasing tax rates, lower tax revenues.
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A) it can distort the credit market and slow economic growth.
B) it can cause hyperinflation.
C) it can cause unemployment below the natural rate.
D) All of these are true.
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A) the multiplier effect
B) crowding out.
C) the income effect.
D) the substitution effect.
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A) an information lag.
B) a formulation lag.
C) an implementation lag.
D) a direction lag.
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A) decreases in tax revenues and an increase in government spending.
B) changes in interest rates and unemployment.
C) increases in household spending and decreases in firm spending.
D) decreases in tax revenues and government spending.
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