A) adult population who are unemployed.
B) labor force that are not employed.
C) able-bodied population who are not working.
D) workforce that have been laid off.
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A) composition of consumer spending.
B) ratio of public goods to private goods production.
C) level of total spending.
D) size of the labor force.
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A) the peak.
B) a recession.
C) the trough.
D) the underside.
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Multiple Choice
A) Families are always hurt by inflation.
B) Inflation "subsidizes" those who receive relatively fixed money income.
C) The redistributive effects of inflation are arbitrary with respect to people and groups in society.
D) Inflation will decrease the real value of property assets and increase the real value of fixed-value assets.
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Multiple Choice
A) cyclical unemployment.
B) hidden unemployment.
C) frictional unemployment.
D) structural unemployment.
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A) cyclical.
B) frictional.
C) structural.
D) natural.
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A) cyclically unemployed.
B) structurally unemployed.
C) frictionally unemployed.
D) not a member of the labor force.
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Multiple Choice
A) 0 percentage points.
B) 2 percentage points.
C) 5 percentage points.
D) 6 percentage points.
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A) 4.0 percent.
B) 4.2 percent.
C) −4.0 percent.
D) −4.2 percent.
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A) peak
B) recession
C) trough
D) recovery
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Multiple Choice
A) Economists generally agree that deflation is good for consumers and the economy as a whole.
B) Economists fear deflation because it could lead to a wave of bankruptcies and a downward spiral.
C) Deflation would reduce unemployment, but it could encourage business investment.
D) Consumers will increase their spending if they expect deflation to continue.
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A) lower rates of economic growth.
B) higher rates of economic growth.
C) recessions.
D) high rates of unemployment.
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A) fall by about 20 percent.
B) fall by about 2 percent.
C) rise by about 15 percent.
D) rise by about 25 percent.
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Multiple Choice
A) the long-run increase in the relative importance of durable goods in the U.S.economy.
B) the long-term expansion or contraction of business activity that occurs over 50 or 100 years.
C) fluctuations in business activity that average 40 months in duration.
D) fluctuations in business activity that occur around Christmas, Easter, and other major holidays.
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Multiple Choice
A) 2.8 percent.
B) 3.4 percent.
C) 1.6 percent.
D) 4.1 percent.
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Multiple Choice
A) 4.4 percent to 9.9 percent.
B) 1.5 percent to 4.5 percent.
C) 9.8 percent to 12.4 percent.
D) 12.5 percent to 15.7 percent.
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Multiple Choice
A) anticipated inflation.
B) demand-pull inflation.
C) cost-push inflation.
D) hyperinflation.
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A) structural
B) cyclical
C) frictional
D) natural
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Multiple Choice
A) 10 percent.
B) 9 percent.
C) 7 percent.
D) 5 percent.
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Multiple Choice
A) The unemployment rate has recovered to prerecession levels, but this masks the fact that many full-time jobs have been replaced by part-time employment.
B) The unemployment rate remains persistently higher than what it was at the start of the recession.
C) Employment growth since the recession has tended to favor younger, cheaper workers.
D) The ratio of employed to the population has risen above prerecession levels, as families have attempted to repay debt and rebuild wealth.
Correct Answer
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