John is willing to give up 2 apples tomorrow to get one apple today, whereas Bill is
willing to give up only 1.5 apples tomorrow to get one apple today. It follows that
a. John has a higher rate of time preference than Bill, because he is willing to give up
more tomorrow to get something today.
b. Bill has a higher rate of time preference than John, because he is willing to give up
less tomorrow to get something today.
c. if we factor in the price of apples, John and Bill (probably) have the same rate of time
preference.
d. Bill has a lower rate of time preference than John, because he is willing to give up
more tomorrow for something today.
e. John has a lower rate of time preference than John, because he is willing to give up
more tomorrow to get something today.
The general and likely purpose of a (labor) strike is to convince management that
a. the supply curve of labor is what the union says it is.
b. the demand curve (for the product they sell) is what the union says it is.
c. workers have a higher marginal physical product than the management think they
(the workers) have.
d. it is not in their best interest to raise the prices of the product they sell.
e. none of the above