In 1990, which two countries saw inflation rates over 2,000%?

Comparable worth advocates have proposed that employers be required by law to pay wage rates equal to the value of the job. The most telling objection to this proposal is that

A) employers will probably resist strenuously and successfully. B) it is in the interest of employers to adjust their hiring so as to make the value of the job equal to the wage rate that must be paid. C) the government has no legal authority to set wage rates in the private sector. D) this would leave little or nothing for profits.

In the United States, the bulk of health care spending is paid by health insurance companies

Such a system is also called a third-party payer system where consumers of health care pay a nominal fee and the rest are paid by the health insurance provider. Why might such a system lead to an inefficient outcome? A) Consumers fearing that excessive use of health care services may lead to a rise in insurance premiums tend to under-consume health care services. B) Health insurance companies have an incentive to control cost and therefore tend to deny consumers many cutting edge medical treatments. C) Consumers have an incentive to over-consume health care services because they pay prices well below the cost of providing these services. D) Physicians concerned that insurance companies may not approve payments tend not to order expensive tests for their patients.