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.
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Multiple Choice
A) aggregate demand change.
B) aggregate demand bubble.
C) long-run aggregate demand bubble.
D) short-run aggregate supply change.
E) long-run aggregate supply change.
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Essay
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Multiple Choice
A) 15 percent; seven
B) 25 percent; eight
C) 10 percent; five
D) 20 percent; one
E) 35 percent; eight
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Multiple Choice
A) had far higher levels of international trade.
B) was fairly typical, in terms of its length.
C) was very short.
D) was the most severe recession in U.S. history.
E) only affected a small number of Americans.
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Multiple Choice
A) only affected a few regions of the United States.
B) was about average in terms of severity.
C) barely affected the economy at all.
D) had far higher levels of consumer sentiment.
E) was the longest economic downturn in the twentieth century.
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Essay
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Multiple Choice
A) a decrease in tax rates and increase in the money supply.
B) an increase in oil and gas prices.
C) the failure of many banks.
D) an increase in consumer sentiment and spending.
E) a decrease in barriers to international trade.
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Multiple Choice
A) The government should make an effort to control prices and limit inflation.
B) The government should attempt to stimulate short-run aggregate supply.
C) The government should take active steps to promote full employment.
D) The government should let the economy adjust to full employment on its own.
E) The government should restrict international trade and immigration.
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Multiple Choice
A) housing prices increased dramatically.
B) the U.S. government decreased taxes.
C) there was a severe decline in stock prices.
D) the U.S. government increased the supply of money.
E) there was an increase in the U.S. population.
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Multiple Choice
A) October 1981; January 1984
B) August 1929; March 1933
C) March 2001; November 2001
D) December 2007; June 2009
E) May 1937; June 1938
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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.
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Essay
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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.
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Multiple Choice
A) an increase in tax rates and a decrease in stock prices
B) a decrease in stock prices and a decrease in housing prices
C) a decrease in housing prices and a decline in the level of technology
D) a financial market crisis and an increase in gas prices
E) a decrease in housing prices and a decrease in the money supply
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Multiple Choice
A) May 1937; 14
B) August 1929; 44
C) August 1945; 12
D) July 1991; 18
E) August 1972; 7
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Multiple Choice
A) the set of laws passed since the Great Depression to influence the macroeconomy.
B) policy enacted by corporations to control prices and output in the macroeconomy.
C) adjusting the money supply to influence the macroeconomy.
D) the use of government's budget tools, government spending, and taxes to influence the macroeconomy.
E) the government's use of labor regulations to influence the macroeconomy.
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Multiple Choice
A) the rate of unemployment increased and then decreased at a later time.
B) the rate of inflation was extremely high.
C) real gross domestic product GDP) rapidly increased and then leveled off.
D) the rate of economic growth was unchanged.
E) the rate of unemployment decreased and then increased at a later time.
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Multiple Choice
A) prevented the United States from experiencing a decline in real gross domestic product GDP) .
B) helped the U.S. economy perform better than the economies of other countries.
C) kept unemployment from rising above the historical average.
D) resulted in a very short and mild recession.
E) contributed to a very long and deep depression.
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