Refer to Figure 15-8. Suppose that the economy is at the full-employment level of
output of $6 trillion when a demand shock increases real GDP to $6.5 trillion. In the
long run, we would expect the
a. economy to remain at the new level of output of $6.5 trillion
b. aggregate demand curve to shift leftward until the economy returns to full
employment at the original price level
c. aggregate supply curve to shift upward until the economy returns to full employment,
but at a higher price level
d. aggregate supply curve to shift downward until the price level returns to its original
level
e. aggregate demand curve to shift further to right as the multiplier effect occurs
When free international trade takes place, in accordance with a country’s comparative
advantage,
a. producers in export industries are likely to favor it because they sell a larger quantity
at identical prices
b. producers in export industries are likely to oppose it because they sell a larger
quantity, which lowers prices in accordance with the laws of supply and demand
c. producers in import industries are likely to favor it because they sell a larger quantity
at only slightly depressed prices
d. export industry workers are likely to favor it, import industry workers are likely to
hate it
e. consumers are likely to be of two minds: they hate the more expensive import goods,
but they love the cheaper export goods