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19–13
Topic: Social Norms
62. If the cost were greater than the marginal benefit of a good:
63. If the government is supplying a public good, the efficient quantity is where the:
64. The marginal social benefit is the:
65. Nonexcludability causes:
66. One way the government decides how to pay for public goods is:
67. One way the government decides how to pay for a public good is:
68. Which of the following is not an example of a public good that the government has made excludable?
69. An example of a public good that the government has made excludable is:
70. An example of a public good that is difficult to make excludable is:
71. An example of a public good that is difficult to make excludable is:
72. Nonexcludability, in the case of rival goods, causes:
73. The combination of inefficiently high demand and dwindling quantity leads to what is called:
74. The tragedy of the commons is the:
75. The depletion of a common resource due to individually rational but collectively inefficient
overconsumption is called:
76. The free-rider problem is triggered by being:
77. The tragedy of the commons arises from the:
78. When a good is not excludable but is rival in consumption the:
79. When a good is both rivalrous and nonexcludable the:
80. The free rider problem is triggered when a good is ______________, and the tragedy of the commons
arises when a good is ________________
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81. In a market where the tragedy of the commons arises, the equilibrium quantity is both individually
____________ and collectively __________.
82. Not having to pay for a good leads to:
83. When someone does not have to pay for a good it:
84. Using a common resource:
85. If those who consumed common resources were subject to a tax that was equal to the external costs
that they imposed due to the negative externality created, their demand curve would shift:
19–18
86. If those who consumed common resources were subject to a tax that was equal to the external costs
that they imposed due to the negative externality created:
Topic: Tragedy of the Commons
87. Social disapproval is likely to be more effective:
88. One “design principle” that makes informal, community-based solutions to public goods and common
resource problems more effective is:
89. One “design principle” that makes informal, community-based solutions to public goods and common
resource problems more effective is:
90. Elinor Ostrom won the 2009 Nobel Prize in economics for her research showing:
91. In 2009, the Nobel Prize in economics was awarded for work on the effectiveness of social norms in
the management of commonly held property to:
92. Government intervention can be productive and efficiency enhancing:
93. Because government bodies have the power to impose limits on how much of a resource is
consumed:
94. One way the government can enhance efficiency through the management of common resources is
by:
95. When the government bans a good:
96. When the government bans a good it:
97. When the government bans a good:
98. The costs involved with breaking a ban placed on a good depend on all of these except the:
99. If the punishment associated with breaking a ban is not severe enough, it may:
19–21
100. A government ban on a good that suffers from overconsumption may be ineffective if the:
101. If the punishment is _________, or the likelihood of getting caught is _________, the cost
associated with breaking a ban may not be high enough to change the trade-off that consumers face.
102. Bans and quotas ___________ in situations where it is difficult or costly for authorities to monitor
and punish rule-breakers.
103. Bans or quotas that limit the use of common resources are straightforward public-policy approaches
to solving the problem of overuse if:
104. When the optimal quantity of consumption is zero for a given good:
105. Bans are applied to:
106. When choosing the right amount of a public good to supply, the government often:
107. A modern example of privatizing a common resource is:
108. When the government privatizes a common resource, it does all of the following except:
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109. One of the difficulties of the government privatizing a common resource is:
110. Using tradable allowances instead of quotas may be a better solution to the provision of common
resources because they:
111. Like negative externalities, tradable permits are useful in allocating common resources because:
Chapter 19 Test Bank Summary
AACSB: Reflective Thinking
Accessibility: Keyboard Navigation
19–24
Learning Objective: 19-
01 Define different types of goods in terms of rivalry and excludability.
Learning Objective: 19-02 Describe the free-rider problem and its consequences.
Learning Objective: 19-
03 Explain how and when problems with public goods can be effectively solved by social
norms, government provision, and expansion of property rights.
Learning Objective: 19-04 Describe the tragedy of the commons and its consequences.
Learning Objective: 19-
05 Explain how and when problems with common resources can be effectively solved by
social norms, government regulation, and expansion of property rights.
Topic: Bans, Quotas, and Government Provision
Topic: Privatization and Tradable Allowances
Topic: Tragedy of the Commons