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Economics Worksheet: Inflation, Recession, and Policy Questions

Total questions: 135

Worksheet time: 1hrs 11mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

Which of the following best explains why rent controls, when implemented, have often led to housing shortages in the past?

a)

They increase demand while also discouraging landlords from maintaining properties and new construction.

b)

They encourage landlords to build more luxury apartments.

c)

They reduce the demand for rental housing by making it more expensive.

d)

They make it easier for landlords to evict tenants at will.

2.

Which of the following best explains the potential costs and benefits of implementing a nationwide student loan forgiveness program?

a)

Benefits include reduced borrower debt and increased spending, while costs include taxpayer funding, higher taxes, and future borrowing expectations.

b)

Benefits include increased government revenue and reduced taxes, while costs include higher student enrollment rates.

c)

Benefits include lower interest rates for all loans, while costs include reduced access to education.

d)

Benefits include more private lending options, while costs include decreased federal support for students.

3.

Which of the following was a main factor that contributed to inflation exceeding 9% in 2022 (may be more than one correct answer)?

a)

Increased government spending and stimulus packages during the pandemic, which boosted consumer demand while simultaneously straining supply chains and labor markets, + disincentives for some workers to return to work.

b)

A significant decrease in global oil prices, leading to lower transportation costs.

c)

A widespread reduction in consumer demand due to increased savings rates.

d)

A major technological breakthrough that drastically reduced production costs across industries.

4.

Which of the following factors most contributed to the onset of the Great Recession of 2007-2009?

a)

A combination of all of the above, as well as the failure to address the growing risks in the financial system under both Clinton and Bush administrations.

b)

The rapid growth of the technology sector and dot-com companies.

c)

A sudden increase in global oil prices due to geopolitical tensions.

d)

Major natural disasters affecting key financial centers.

5.

Which of the following is most likely to occur if the government imposes price controls on groceries, such as a price ceiling to limit how much grocers can charge?

a)

A shortage of groceries may occur, as demand exceeds the quantity producers are willing to supply at the lower price.

b)

Grocers will increase the quality of groceries to attract more customers.

c)

The supply of groceries will increase as producers are incentivized by higher profits.

d)

Consumers will buy fewer groceries because prices are too high.

6.

If the price of Michigan Football tickets decreased by 50% and the quantity demanded increased by 10, what economic principle does this illustrate? (There may be multiple correct answers.)

a)

The price effect

b)

The law of supply

c)

The law of diminishing returns

d)

The principle of opportunity cost

7.

Which of the following scenarios could lead to the situation depicted in the graph?

a)

Government-imposed price controls on gasoline during the 1970s, which set a maximum price below market equilibrium, led to shortages as demand exceeded supply.

b)

A sudden increase in gasoline production due to technological advancements, resulting in a surplus.

c)

A decrease in consumer demand for gasoline due to the popularity of electric vehicles, causing excess supply.

d)

A government subsidy on gasoline that lowers the price and increases supply beyond demand.

8.

Notre Dame Football has a winning season. More and more people desire to attend games. This explains what?

a)

Increase in demand

b)

Decrease in supply

c)

Decrease in demand

d)

Increase in supply

9.

Which of the following most contributed to the slow recovery from the Great Recession?

a)

Focus on government spending without enough private sector incentives.

b)

Rapid increase in global oil prices.

c)

Excessive private sector investment.

d)

Strong growth in the housing market.

10.

Which of the following contributed most to ending the Great Depression?

a)

Increased demand from World War II spending and industrial production

b)

The stock market crash of 1929

c)

The Dust Bowl migration

d)

Prohibition laws

11.

Which of the following was the primary cause of the Great Recession of 2007-2009?

a)

A collapse in the housing market due to risky mortgage lending and subprime loans

b)

A sudden increase in oil prices

c)

A major technological failure in the banking system

d)

A global pandemic

12.

Which of the following factors most contributed to the recent surge in inflation, particularly during the pandemic recovery period?

a)

Increased consumer demand from government stimulus, supply chain disruptions, and worker shortages due to disincentives to return to work.

b)

Decreased government spending and increased savings rates among consumers.

c)

Stable supply chains and a surplus of available workers.

d)

Lower energy prices and reduced transportation costs.

13.

One potential consequence of national debt is that future taxpayers may face:

a)

Higher taxes, as the government needs to generate revenue to pay interest on the debt

b)

Lower taxes, as the government will have surplus funds

c)

No change in taxes, as debt does not affect government revenue needs

d)

Immediate debt forgiveness for all citizens

14.

Which of the following best explains why people might not save enough for retirement, even though they know it’s in their long-term interest?

a)

They exhibit present bias, giving more weight to immediate rewards than future benefits

b)

They have unlimited financial resources and do not need to save

c)

They believe retirement will never happen to them

d)

They are required by law to spend all their income each year

15.

Which of the following is most likely to encourage economic efficiency and lower consumer prices?

a)

Maintaining low taxes and allowing market forces to allocate resources efficiently

b)

Increasing government intervention in all sectors of the economy

c)

Imposing high tariffs on imported goods

d)

Setting price controls on essential commodities

16.

What is one benefit of lowering corporate tax rates in an economy?

a)

More capital investment and job creation in the private sector

b)

Reduced consumer spending due to higher prices

c)

Increased government spending on welfare programs

d)

Decreased foreign investment in the country

17.

Which of the following is an argument in favor of protectionism through tariffs?

a)

Tariffs can stimulate domestic production and reduce unemployment

b)

Tariffs always lead to lower consumer prices

c)

Tariffs guarantee international peace

d)

Tariffs eliminate the need for government regulation

18.

What is one reason why some economists argue that tariffs can be beneficial for national security?

a)

Tariffs help prevent the over-dependence on foreign suppliers for critical goods.

b)

Tariffs always reduce the cost of imported goods.

c)

Tariffs guarantee higher quality products from abroad.

d)

Tariffs eliminate the need for domestic production entirely.

19.

If the central bank wants to reduce inflation, it would most likely:

a)

Raise interest rates

b)

Lower interest rates

c)

Increase government spending

d)

Print more money

20.

A country’s GDP increased from 1trillionto1 trillion to 1.2 trillion. If the inflation rate was 5%, how could one determine the real GDP growth rate?

a)

Real GDP growth = (GDP growth - Inflation rate)

b)

Real GDP growth = (GDP growth + Inflation rate)

c)

Real GDP growth = (GDP growth × Inflation rate)

d)

Real GDP growth = (GDP growth ÷ Inflation rate)

21.

Which of the following is most likely to cause an increase in inflation?

a)

An increase in government spending without a corresponding increase in taxes.

b)

A decrease in consumer demand for goods and services.

c)

A reduction in the money supply by the central bank.

d)

A fall in global oil prices.

22.

The natural rate of unemployment is:

a)

The rate of unemployment that occurs when the economy is at full employment.

b)

The rate of unemployment during a recession.

c)

The rate of unemployment when inflation is zero.

d)

The rate of unemployment caused by government policies.

23.

Which of the following will cause the equilibrium price to increase, if demand stays the same?

a)

Increase in marginal costs.

b)

Decrease in marginal costs.

c)

Decrease in supply.

d)

Decrease in demand.

24.

What could cause the supply curve to increase (shift right)?

a)

Decrease in marginal costs.

b)

Increase in input prices.

c)

Decrease in technology efficiency.

d)

Increase in taxes on production.

25.

If a business produces 20 squishies, it costs 40 cents to produce each squishy. However, the 21st squishy produced costs 50 cents to produce. What explains this rise in cost?

a)

Increase in marginal costs

b)

Decrease in fixed costs

c)

Improvement in technology

d)

Reduction in demand

26.

Sarah is putting equal amounts of money at regular intervals into her investment. What is this called?

a)

Dollar cost averaging

b)

Market timing

c)

Lump sum investing

d)

Value investing

27.

Imagine a new, fuel-efficient car model is released, causing a significant decrease in the demand for gasoline. Additionally, the price of gasoline also increases by 10%. Both a change in demand due to the new car model and a change in quantity demanded due to the price increase. The price of gasoline increases by 10%. In response, consumers purchase 5% less gasoline. This scenario describes:

a)

Only a change in quantity demanded

b)

Only a change in demand

c)

Both a change in demand and a change in quantity demanded

d)

Neither a change in demand nor a change in quantity demanded

28.

An investor decides to invest a fixed amount of money every month into a specific stock, regardless of the current stock price. This strategy is most closely associated with:

a)

Dollar Cost Averaging

b)

Value Investing

c)

Growth Investing

d)

Market Timing

29.

A technological breakthrough reduces the cost of producing wheat. This scenario describes a:

a)

Change in supply

b)

Change in demand

c)

Change in equilibrium price

d)

Change in consumer preference

30.

A new fitness craze emerges, leading to a surge in demand for athletic wear. This scenario describes a:

a)

Change in demand

b)

Change in supply

c)

Equilibrium price

d)

Price ceiling

31.

The price of oranges increases. As a result, consumers buy fewer oranges. This scenario describes a:

a)

Change in quantity demanded

b)

Change in supply

c)

Change in market equilibrium

d)

Change in consumer income

32.

Factory A can produce 10 shirts and 2 hats per hour. Factory B can produce 5 shirts and 8 hats per hour. Why may Factory A might still choose to trade with Factory B, even though it can produce more of both goods?

a)

Comparative advantage

b)

Absolute advantage

c)

Economies of scale

d)

Scarcity

33.

If the US Dollar appreciates (rises in value) relative to the Japanese Yen, it would likely lead to:

a)

An increase in imported Japanese goods to the U.S.

b)

A decrease in imported Japanese goods to the U.S.

c)

A decrease in U.S. exports to Japan.

d)

No effect on trade between the U.S. and Japan.

34.

Some economists argue that free trade, even with temporary job losses in certain sectors, can lead to:

a)

Job creation in other, more competitive industries.

b)

Permanent unemployment across all sectors.

c)

A complete collapse of the economy.

d)

Elimination of all international trade.

35.

Protectionist policies, like tariffs, are often implemented to:

a)

Protect domestic jobs in threatened industries.

b)

Increase international competition.

c)

Reduce government spending.

d)

Promote free trade.

36.

If countries trade based on comparative advantage, what is a likely outcome?

a)

The overall production of goods will increase globally.

b)

Countries will produce less and import more.

c)

Trade will decrease between countries.

d)

All countries will have the same resources.

37.

The consumer price index (CPI) ______

a)

is used to measure the price level of 400 goods and services (inflation)

b)

is a measure of national income

c)

is used to calculate unemployment rate

d)

is a tool for measuring GDP growth

38.

According to the circular flow model of the free market economy, if a person buys a good from outside the US, what could happen?

a)

Unemployment could rise in the U.S.

b)

Inflation could immediately double in the U.S.

c)

The U.S. dollar would be discontinued.

d)

All U.S. businesses would close.

39.

What are the three economic questions? (more than one answer)

a)

what to produce?

b)

how to distribute wealth?

c)

who will benefit?

d)

how to maximize profit?

40.

Pools your money with other investors and invests it into a variety of stocks and/or bonds.

a)

mutual fund

b)

savings account

c)

certificate of deposit

d)

checking account

41.

The main goal of trade organizations is to

a)

promote free trade amongst members

b)

increase tariffs on imports

c)

restrict trade between countries

d)

focus only on domestic trade

42.

Allows investors to trade stock electronically rather than going to a physical space.

a)

NASDAQ

b)

New York Stock Exchange

c)

London Stock Exchange

d)

Tokyo Stock Exchange

43.

An example(s) of protectionism (could be more than one)

a)

tariff

b)

free trade agreement

c)

deregulation

d)

open borders

44.

If the government sets the price below equilibrium, the quantity supplied will?

a)

decrease

b)

increase

c)

remain the same

d)

become zero

45.

If inflation is on the rise, how could the Federal Reserve combat the rising prices?

a)

increase interest rates

b)

decrease interest rates

c)

print more money

d)

reduce taxes

46.

The practice of investing a fixed dollar amount on a regular basis, regardless of the share price.

a)

dollar cost averaging

b)

market timing

c)

buy and hold

d)

value investing

47.

The change in total production cost that comes from making or producing one additional unit.

a)

marginal cost

b)

fixed cost

c)

average cost

d)

total cost

48.

What happens at the product market according to the circular flow diagram of the free market?

a)

Households buy goods and services from businesses and pay the business (firm), which represents revenue for the business.

b)

Businesses buy goods and services from households and pay them wages.

c)

The government collects taxes from businesses and households at the product market.

d)

Households provide labor to businesses at the product market.

49.

An economic system is ?

a)

the way a nation uses scarce resources to produce goods and services

b)

a type of government

c)

a method for measuring population growth

d)

a system for organizing sports events

50.

If you miss a lot of your credit card payments, which of the 3C's would it affect?

a)

character

b)

capacity

c)

capital

d)

collateral

51.

What was the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA)?

a)

allowed free trade between Canada, U.S., and Mexico

b)

created a military alliance between Canada, U.S., and Mexico

c)

established a single currency for North America

d)

banned trade between Canada, U.S., and Mexico

52.

Putting money into a variety of investments like stocks, bonds, mutual funds, real estate, etc. to minimize risk is known as ?

a)

diversification

b)

speculation

c)

concentration

d)

arbitrage

53.

A nation with an absolute advantage has

a)

the ability to carry out a particular economic activity more efficiently than another individual or group

b)

the largest population in the region

c)

the highest level of government spending

d)

the most advanced technology in the world

54.

A nation with a comparative advantage has

a)

ability to produce a particular good or service at a lower opportunity cost than its trading partners

b)

ability to produce more goods than any other nation

c)

the highest level of technology in the world

d)

the largest population among trading nations

55.

If the US dollar is strong on world markets, what could occur? (can have more than one answer)

a)

travel to US will decrease

b)

US exports will become cheaper

c)

foreign goods will become more expensive for Americans

d)

US imports will decrease

56.

When imports exceed exports a nation has a

a)

trade deficit

b)

trade surplus

c)

balanced budget

d)

economic boom

57.

To have demand, a person must be _____ and ______ to buy it.

a)

able, willing

b)

rich, generous

c)

smart, quick

d)

old, young

58.

Which of the following is an example of the resource market?

a)

land, labor, and capital are sold to entrepreneurs in exchange for income

b)

finished goods are sold to consumers in exchange for money

c)

government provides public goods to citizens

d)

consumers purchase services from businesses

59.

The current Chair of the Federal Reserve

a)

Jerome Powell

b)

Janet Yellen

c)

Ben Bernanke

d)

Alan Greenspan

60.

Which is fiscal policy?

a)

taxes

b)

interest rates

c)

exchange rates

d)

money supply

61.

Which is monetary policy?

a)

interest rates

b)

tax rates

c)

government spending

d)

import tariffs

62.

If consumers are less confident, what could happen to GDP?

a)

shrink

b)

grow

c)

remain unchanged

d)

double

63.

The most accurate economic indicator according to economists

a)

real GDP

b)

nominal GDP

c)

unemployment rate

d)

inflation rate

64.

An online article says that the gov't implemented an expansionary fiscal policy. They most likely did which of the following?

a)

lowered taxes

b)

raised taxes

c)

cut government spending

d)

increased interest rates

65.

An economic system that has some degree of government control, such as a federal banking system or minimum wage laws set by the government, would be considered a

a)

mixed economy

b)

traditional economy

c)

market economy

d)

command economy

66.

Scarcity impacts (pick best answer)

(a)  

67.

Which of the following is considered land?

(a)  

68.

If the price goes down and the quantity demanded increases a great degree, economists call that good

a)

elastic

b)

inelastic

c)

static

d)

volatile

69.

What is the name given for the market price?

a)

equilibrium

b)

monopoly

c)

inflation

d)

recession

70.

Are all tradeoffs opportunity costs?

a)

Yes

b)

No

71.

What is the main goal of an entrepreneur?

a)

make a profit

b)

work for someone else

c)

avoid taking risks

d)

focus only on charity

e)

ignore market needs

72.

Which does NOT change demand

a)

number of suppliers

b)

consumer preferences

c)

price of the good

d)

income levels

73.

Another name for factors of production is

a)

resources

b)

products

c)

consumers

d)

services

74.

String, boats, and fishing poles are examples of

a)

physical capital

b)

natural resources

c)

human capital

d)

entrepreneurship

75.

Which is NOT a factor of production?

a)

land

b)

labor

c)

capital

d)

demand

76.

Which savings option has the most restrictions?

a)

CD

b)

Savings Account

c)

Money Market Account

d)

Checking Account

77.

How many opportunity costs are there to every decision?

a)

one

b)

two

c)

three

d)

four

78.

What should a seller do if the demand for his good is inelastic in order to increase total revenue?

a)

raise the price

b)

lower the price

c)

keep the price unchanged

d)

offer discounts

79.

What is the main goal of a business in a market economy?

a)

earn a profit

b)

provide charity

c)

increase government control

d)

reduce competition

e)

improve public safety

80.

Some might say a positive to a market economy is

4 lines
81.

Inflation (may have more than one correct answer)

a)

erodes purchasing power

b)

increases purchasing power

c)

has no effect on money

d)

makes goods free

82.

A tariff is a tax on

a)

imports

b)

exports

c)

income

d)

property

83.

One reason a nation may not like protectionism

a)

tariffs can make goods more expensive

b)

it increases international cooperation

c)

it lowers the quality of domestic products

d)

it encourages free trade

84.

Moving from point D to point B would represent

a)

opportunity cost

b)

economic growth

c)

scarcity

d)

equilibrium

85.

What is the result of the following graph, illustrating a gov't price control?

a)

shortage

b)

surplus

c)

equilibrium

d)

price hike

86.

This situation should lead to ___ and ___ or it would lead to a ______.

a)

lower prices, higher quantity, surplus

b)

higher prices, lower quantity, shortage

c)

higher prices, higher quantity, equilibrium

d)

lower prices, lower quantity, shortage

87.

This graph shows

a)

increase in supply

b)

decrease in supply

c)

increase in demand

d)

decrease in demand

88.

A cause of this graph could be

a)

more sellers enter the market for the good

b)

a decrease in consumer income

c)

an increase in production costs

d)

a government-imposed price floor

89.

X is impossible to reach due to scarcity

a)

scarcity

b)

abundance

c)

availability

d)

excess

90.

What is the name given to point A?

a)

underutilization

b)

equilibrium

c)

scarcity

d)

efficiency

91.

What is a cause for point A?

a)

laziness

b)

hunger

c)

excitement

d)

confusion

92.

What is the opportunity cost of moving from point C to point D?

a)

some butter

b)

some cheese

c)

some milk

d)

some bread

93.

The following graph is known as a

a)

price ceiling

b)

price floor

c)

equilibrium price

d)

market surplus

94.

The price effect is large when demand is

a)

elastic

b)

inelastic

c)

unitary

d)

perfectly inelastic

95.

According to the graph, a price of $1 in this market would lead to

a)

excess demand

b)

excess supply

c)

market equilibrium

d)

no change in quantity demanded

96.

According to the graph, a change from 5to5 to 1 sees a quantity change of 400. This is an example of

a)

law of demand

b)

law of supply

c)

market equilibrium

d)

price elasticity

97.

The graph illustrates the

a)

price effect

b)

income effect

c)

substitution effect

d)

demand curve

98.

According the the graph, a price of $4 in this market would lead to a

a)

surplus of 30

b)

shortage of 30

c)

equilibrium

d)

surplus of 10

99.

A gov't enacted price floor, such as an increase in the minimum wage, leads to

a)

excess supply

b)

excess demand

c)

market equilibrium

d)

decreased production

100.

Price ceilings lead to

a)

shortage

b)

surplus

c)

equilibrium

d)

inflation

101.

Rent control is an example of

a)

A price floor

b)

A price ceiling

c)

Market Demand

d)

Price Demands

102.

Why is it often difficult for the government to end price controls?

a)

Politicians are reluctant to repeal price control when voters support them.

b)

Many people believe that price controls further the goal of economic equity

c)

People often pressure the government to intervene when prices rise and fall

d)

All answers are correct

103.

One example of when the government might impose rationing is

a)

when it establishes a minimum wage for labor.

b)

when farmers have produced more grains than people demand.

c)

when it hopes to stimulate the economy by urging people to spend money.

d)

when essential, but high-demand, goods are in short supply.

104.

To help the economy grow, the government can

a)

Increase taxes

b)

Increase spending

c)

Decrease spending

d)

Increase interest rates

105.
If the federal government is attempting to encourage spending by consumers and businesses, a fiscal policy BEST serving this purpose would be
a)
decreasing taxes.
b)
decreasing government spending.
c)
reducing the investment tax credit.
d)
balancing the budget.
106.
The voluntary exchange of goods and services without any government intervention.
a)
Market Economy
b)
Traditional Economy
107.

What does the government get from businesses and households?

a)

Captial

b)

Land

c)

Taxes

d)

Wages

108.

What typical tactic was used by the government to protect the US economy?

a)

Printing more money

b)

Raising Tariffs

c)

Embargo

d)

Creating government jobs

109.

Why would a government impose a tariff?

a)

to reduce the average prices of certain goods

b)

to reduce the amount of taxes that consumers pay

c)

to protect its economy from foreign direct investment

d)

to protect domestic businesses from foreign competition

110.

How can the government of Australia BEST contribute to the overall human capital of its citizens and improve its economy?

a)

by investing in the Australian transportation system

b)

by investing in the Australian public education system

c)

by reducing the income tax rate on Australian citizens

111.

This is a system in which the government allocates goods and services using factors other than price.

a)

Black Market

b)

Rationing

c)

Free Enterprise

d)

None of these

112.

This is a system in which the government allocates goods and services using factors other than price.

a)

Black Market

b)

Rationing

c)

Free Enterprise

d)

None of these

113.

How can the government of Australia BEST contribute to the overall human capital of its citizens and improve its economy?

a)

by investing in the Australian transportation system

b)

by investing in the Australian public education system

c)

by reducing the income tax rate on Australian citizens

114.

Agri. co., an agricultural company that grants loans to farmers, is controlled by the state.

a)

private

b)

public

115.

Agri. co., an agricultural company that grants loans to farmers, is controlled by the state.

a)

private

b)

public

116.
What can the government do to give a boost to a slowing economy? 
a)
raise taxes
b)
lower taxes
c)
increase interest rates
117.
What can the government do to give a boost to a slowing economy? 
a)
raise taxes
b)
lower taxes
c)
increase interest rates
118.
What can the government do to give a boost to a slowing economy? 
a)
raise taxes
b)
lower taxes
c)
increase interest rates
119.

Why might citizens be unhappy if the government decides to let the economy self-correct?

a)

takes too long

b)

leads to more national debt

c)

increases taxes

d)

cuts govt program funding

120.

Why might citizens be unhappy if the government decides to let the economy self-correct?

a)

takes too long

b)

leads to more national debt

c)

increases taxes

d)

cuts govt program funding

121.

A government payment that supports a business or market

a)

Complement

b)

subsidy

c)

excise tax

d)

sustitute

122.

A government payment that supports a business or market

a)

Complement

b)

subsidy

c)

excise tax

d)

sustitute

123.

A government payment that supports a business or market

a)

Regulation

b)

Subsidy

c)

Excise Tax

d)

Welfare

124.

What does the law of supply and demand state?

a)

The price of a good rises as the supply increases.

b)

The price of a good falls when demand decreases.

c)

The price of a good adjusts to bring the quantity supplied and quantity demanded into balance.

d)

The supply of a good will decrease as its price decreases.

125.

A government payment that supports a business or market

a)

Regulation

b)

Subsidy

c)

Excise Tax

d)

Welfare

126.

Government intervenes in a market economy when _________________. 

a)

the perceived costs of a government policy outweigh the benefits

b)

the perceived benefits of a government policy outweigh the anticipated costs

c)

it wants to

d)

daily

127.

Adam Smith encourages a market economy to limit the role of the government, because when the government interferes in the economy there is a negative impact on

a)

consumers only

b)

producers only

c)

growth

d)

public support for the government

128.

Adam Smith encourages a market economy to limit the role of the government, because when the government interferes in the economy there is a negative impact on

a)

consumers only

b)

producers only

c)

growth

d)

public support for the government

129.

Government intervenes in a market economy when _________________. 

a)

the perceived costs of a government policy outweigh the benefits

b)

the perceived benefits of a government policy outweigh the anticipated costs

c)

it wants to

d)

daily

130.

If the government had a hiring freeze it would directly affect the ____________.

a)

Product Market

b)
  1. Factor Market

c)

Government

d)

people

131.

The governments of these two Asian nations are examples of governments who restrict the economic freedoms of their citizens:

a)

France & Egypt

b)

Japan & Alaska

c)

India & China

d)

China & North Korea

132.

The governments of these two Asian nations are examples of governments who restrict the economic freedoms of their citizens:

a)

France & Egypt

b)

Japan & Alaska

c)

India & China

d)

China & North Korea

133.

takeover of property or resources by the government

a)

nationalization

b)

apartheid

c)

ahimsa

d)

civil disobedience

134.

takeover of property or resources by the government

a)

nationalization

b)

apartheid

c)

ahimsa

d)

civil disobedience

135.

If the government had a hiring freeze it would directly affect the ____________.

a)

Product Market

b)
  1. Factor Market

c)

Government

d)

people