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Multiple Choice
A) increase the price level.
B) decrease the investment.
C) increase the equilibrium level of real GDP.
D) decrease the consumption.
E) decrease the money supply.
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Multiple Choice
A) The belief that wages and prices are not flexible in the short run
B) The belief that the aggregate supply curve is always a horizontal line
C) The belief that the government's role in the economy should be minimized
D) The belief that the natural rate of unemployment in an economy is always zero
E) The belief that only unexpected changes can affect real GDP
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Multiple Choice
A) Price level increases with increase in aggregate demand
B) The aggregate supply curve is assumed to be perfectly inelastic
C) The aggregate demand curve is assumed to perfectly elastic
D) Price level is solely determined by the aggregate demand curve
E) Changes in aggregate demand determine equilibrium real GDP
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Multiple Choice
A) the aggregate supply curve is vertical.
B) the aggregate supply curve is horizontal.
C) the aggregate supply curve is upward-sloping.
D) the aggregate demand curve is horizontal.
E) the aggregate demand curve is vertical.
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Multiple Choice
A) Keynesians and new Keynesians
B) Only monetarists
C) Only new classical economists
D) Monetarists and new classical economists
E) Monetarists and Keynesians
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Multiple Choice
A) The aggregate demand curve would shift rightward and real GDP would increase.
B) The aggregate demand curve would shift leftward and real GDP would decrease.
C) The aggregate demand curve would shift rightward and real GDP would decrease.
D) The aggregate demand curve would shift leftward and real GDP would increase.
E) The aggregate demand curve and real GDP would both remain constant.
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True/False
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True/False
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Multiple Choice
A) A change in the fiscal policy affects the equilibrium level of real GDP but has no impact on the equilibrium price level.
B) A government-induced shift in aggregate demand affects the real GDP only if they are expected by the economic agents.
C) A change in aggregate demand affects the aggregate price level only if the aggregate supply curve is perfectly elastic.
D) A change in monetary policy affects the equilibrium level of real GDP only if those changes are unexpected.
E) An expected change in a monetary or fiscal policy leads to a proportional shift of the long run supply curve.
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Multiple Choice
A) Traditional Keynesian economic theory
B) Monetarist economic theory
C) New classical economic theory
D) Classical economic theory
E) New Keynesian economic theory
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Multiple Choice
A) recognition lag
B) data lag
C) reaction lag
D) effect lag
E) action lag
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True/False
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Multiple Choice
A) New Keynesian
B) Monetarists
C) New classical economists
D) Classical economists
E) Marxists
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Multiple Choice
A) time taken for changes in the money supply to be translated into changes in real GDP.
B) time taken by policymakers to formulate an appropriate policy to solve an economic problem.
C) time taken by policies to have an impact on the different macroeconomic variables.
D) time taken by policymakers to recognize that an economic problem exists.
E) natural difference between monetary policy timing and fiscal policy timing.
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Multiple Choice
A) 3.4 percent.
B) less than 3.4 percent.
C) 2.4 percent, because people form their expectations adaptively.
D) around 6.8 percent.
E) greater than 3.4 percent.
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True/False
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Multiple Choice
A) prices adjust to equate demand and supply in every market simultaneously.
B) random variations in the money supply are the original source of economic fluctuations.
C) unemployment is voluntary.
D) aggregate supply shocks can be a prime source of economic instability.
E) government policy cannot stabilize the economy.
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Multiple Choice
A) New Keynesian economics assumes that the economy can reach equilibrium below the natural rate of unemployment, whereas new classical economics assumes that macroeconomic equilibrium is always at the natural rate of unemployment.
B) New Keynesian economics maintains that government intervention is unnecessary, whereas classical economics supports an active government role.
C) New Keynesian economics assumes that the long-run Phillips curve is vertical, whereas new classical economics views the long-run Phillips curve as horizontal.
D) New Keynesian economics assumes that all prices are flexible, whereas new classical economics applies a fixed-price model.
E) New Keynesian economics emphasizes short-run reductions in inflation rates, whereas new classical economics focuses on short-run reductions in the unemployment rate.
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Multiple Choice
A) macroeconomic equilibrium is achieved only through active government intervention.
B) unemployment is only temporary, because the economy tends naturally toward equilibrium.
C) rigid prices and wages prevent the economy from achieving equilibrium.
D) macroeconomic equilibrium cannot occur as long as the aggregate supply curve is vertical.
E) rational expectations result in involuntary unemployment and prolonged periods of macroeconomic disequilibrium.
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