A) The natural rate of unemployment.
B) Cyclical unemployment.
C) Efficiency wage unemployment.
D) Frictional unemployment.
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Multiple Choice
A) Lower than market wages paid by employers to increase profitability.
B) Higher than market wages paid by employers to increase productivity.
C) Government-determined minimum wages set to protect workers from unfair employers.
D) Negotiated by unions when officials are interested in trimming work forces.
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Multiple Choice
A) The normal rate of unemployment around which the actual unemployment rate fluctuates.
B) The cyclical unemployment rate plus the structural unemployment rate.
C) The same thing as the rate of structural unemployment.
D) Excludes frictional unemployment.
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Multiple Choice
A) Employed.
B) Not in the labour force.
C) A discouraged worker.
D) Unemployed.
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True/False
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True/False
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Essay
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View Answer
Multiple Choice
A) 7,550.
B) 8,000.
C) 8,400.
D) 9,600
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Multiple Choice
A) Floors tend to create shortages.
B) Ceilings tend to create shortages.
C) Floors tend to reduce quantity demanded.
D) Ceilings tend to reduce quantity demanded.
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Multiple Choice
A) Unemployment due to unions
B) Unemployment due to efficiency wages
C) Frictional unemployment
D) Unemployment due to minimum-wage laws
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Multiple Choice
A) 12.5 per cent.
B) 15 per cent.
C) 16 per cent.
D) 24 per cent.
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Multiple Choice
A) Frictional unemployment would fall.
B) The official unemployment rate would probably understate true unemployment.
C) The official unemployment rate would probably overstate true unemployment.
D) There would be no impact on the official unemployment rate.
E) None of these answers
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Multiple Choice
A) Help all teenagers because they receive a higher wage than they would otherwise.
B) Have no impact on unemployment as long as it is set above the competitive equilibrium wage.
C) Create more unemployment in high-skill job markets than in low-skill job markets.
D) Create more unemployment in low-skill job markets than in high-skill job markets.
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Multiple Choice
A) The quantity of labour supplied will exceed the quantity of labour demanded and there will be unemployment.
B) Unions will likely strike and the wage will fall to equilibrium.
C) The quantity of labour demanded will exceed the quantity of labour supplied and there will be a labour shortage.
D) The quality of workers in the applicant pool will tend to fall.
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Essay
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Essay
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View Answer
Multiple Choice
A) 47.1 per cent.
B) 50.2 per cent.
C) 65.9 per cent.
D) 70.2 per cent.
E) None of these answers.
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Multiple Choice
A) 92.3 million.
B) 98.0 million.
C) 134.0 million.
D) 139.7 million.
E) None of these answers.
Correct Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) 3.2 per cent.
B) 5.7 per cent.
C) 5.8 per cent.
D) 6.2 per cent.
E) Not enough information is available to answer.
Correct Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) Start with a strike and then work to reach a contract to end the strike.
B) Negotiate in good faith and expect to hold its bargaining power.
C) Expect to maintain the same level of employment.
D) Offer a supply curve of labour that is horizontal.
Correct Answer
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