a. True
b. False
Rent control is usually justified on the grounds that it protects moderate- to low-income
families from the burden of rapidly rising rents and from eviction if they are unable to
pay. It also prevents landlords from reaping windfalls as property values rise.
Opponents note that rent controls usually lead to a reduced supply of rental housing and
shortages. The proponents of rent controls support them primarily on the grounds of
a. efficiency.
b. equality.
c. externalities.
d. cost disease of services.
In a situation of free trade
a. countries with comparative advantage will export more than countries with
comparative disadvantage import.
b. the total quantity of an item exported will be greater than the total quantity imported.
c. importing countries will always produce some good, so that total quantity imported is
less than total quantity exported.
d. the total quantity of an item exported will equal the total quantity imported.