5)
Refer to the production possibilities curve. At the onset of the Second World War, the
Soviet Union was already at full employment. Its economic adjustment from peacetime
to wartime can best be described by the movement from point:
A.c to point b.
B.b to point c.
C.a to point b.
D.c to point d.
6) The market system’s answer to the fundamental question “How will the system
accommodate change?” is essentially:
A.”Through government leadership and direction.”
B.”Through the guiding function of prices and the incentive function of profits.”
C.”Through training and retraining programs.”
D.”Through trial and error.”
7) Discrimination:
A.affects the distribution of domestic output and income, but not its total size.
B.is shown as some point outside of an economy’s production possibilities curve.
C.places the economy at some point inside of its production possibilities curve.
D.affects the total size of domestic output and income but not its distribution.
8)
Assumptions: (1) Employers in this market are willing and able to ignore minimum
wage laws; (2) Sd represents the supply of domestic-born (and legal immigrant)
workers; (3) St represents the total supply of workers in this labor market (Sd plus
illegal immigrants); and (4) unless otherwise stated, illegal immigration is not
effectively blocked by the government.
Refer to the given figure and assumptions. The equilibrium wage and level of
employment are, respectively:
A.$5.50 and 250,000.
B.$5.50 and 350,000.