When comparing partial equilibrium effects to general equilibrium effects one can conclude that
A) general equilibrium effects are always larger.
B) partial equilibrium effects are always larger.
C) the effects are of equal size.
D) one cannot determine before the fact which effect is greater.
D
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The voting paradox suggests that the "voting market," as represented by elections
A) leads to a superior outcome in representing consumer preferences compared to the private market for goods and services. B) is no different from the private market for goods and services in terms of representing consumer preferences. C) may not lead to an efficient outcome but certainly leads to a more equitable outcome in terms of distributing goods and services. D) may often lead to an inefficient outcome in representing consumer preferences compared to the private market for goods and services.
The more inelastic the demand for a product, the more the actual burden of a tax on the product will:
A. fall on sellers. B. fall on buyers. C. fall equally on both buyers and sellers. D. create a larger deadweight loss (or excess burden).