Public choice theorists point out that the political process: a. is a much fairer way to allocate
Question:
Public choice theorists point out that the political process:
a. | is a much fairer way to allocate society's scarce resources than the impersonal marketplace, which is dominated by high-income consumers. | |
b. | involves logrolling, which is always inefficient. | |
c. | differs from the marketplace in that voters and congressional representatives often face limited and bundled choices. | |
d. | is less prone to failure than the marketplace. |
(Consider This) The collective action problem refers to:
a. | logrolling behavior that results in inefficient policies. | |
b. | the tendency for legislatures to enact policies that are economically harmful. | |
c. | difficulty in organizing and motivating large groups to achieve desired outcomes. | |
d. | the lack of political power of small groups of people. |
Which of the following would be the best example of regulatory capture?
a. | Executives from the Ford, General Motors, and Chrysler companies write the rules regulating automobile safety and fuel requirements. | |
b. | Starbucks buys up all the available supplies of coffee beans. | |
c. | Nike executives influence the rules for track and field events. | |
d. | Federal lawmakers write and pass legislation that protects domestic companies from foreign competition. |
Ethics Theory and Contemporary Issues
ISBN: 978-1305958678
9th edition
Authors: Barbara MacKinnon, Andrew Fiala