This topic contains a solution. Click here to go to the answer

Author Question: With respect to Friedman's natural rate theory, expansionary monetary policies can a. move output ... (Read 41 times)

ishan

  • Hero Member
  • *****
  • Posts: 546
With respect to Friedman's natural rate theory, expansionary monetary policies can
 
  a. move output above the natural rate but leave unemployment at the natural rate in the short-run.
  b. only affect inflation and not unemployment in the long-run.
  c. leave output at its natural rate with a simultaneous decrease in the natural rate of employment.
  d. move output and employment below the natural rate.

Question 2

To restrict a wilderness area in the public domain to a particular group in the general public, say the motorists or snowmobilers of today, is
 
  (a) democratic.
  (b) consistent with Thomas Jefferson's view on federal ownership of land.
  (c) undemocratic.
  (d) non-discriminatory.



Related Topics

Need homework help now?

Ask unlimited questions for free

Ask a Question
Marked as best answer by a Subject Expert

verrinzo

  • Sr. Member
  • ****
  • Posts: 346
Answer to Question 1

B

Answer to Question 2

(c)





 

Did you know?

Adults are resistant to the bacterium that causes Botulism. These bacteria thrive in honey – therefore, honey should never be given to infants since their immune systems are not yet resistant.

Did you know?

The ratio of hydrogen atoms to oxygen in water (H2O) is 2:1.

Did you know?

Children with strabismus (crossed eyes) can be treated. They are not able to outgrow this condition on their own, but with help, it can be more easily corrected at a younger age. It is important for infants to have eye examinations as early as possible in their development and then another at age 2 years.

Did you know?

Human neurons are so small that they require a microscope in order to be seen. However, some neurons can be up to 3 feet long, such as those that extend from the spinal cord to the toes.

Did you know?

Earwax has antimicrobial properties that reduce the viability of bacteria and fungus in the human ear.

For a complete list of videos, visit our video library