Answer to Question 1
Lawmaking lags refer to the fact that before discretionary policy can be implemented, Congress must pass an act. There can be significant time involved for Congress to debate and reach consensus on a specific piece of legislation. The time it takes is called the lawmaking lag. Lawmaking lags make discretionary fiscal policy more difficult because by the time the policy is actually implemented, the state of the economy might have changed and so the newly enacted discretionary fiscal policy might now be the wrong policy.
Answer to Question 2
D
The inheritance of snail coiling direction as an example of a maternal effect gene.
Generally, the total tax burden in the United States is much lower than that of other industrialize
Effect of the activation energy barrier.
De novo and maintenance methylation of DNA and the effect of 5’-azacytidine upon DNA methylation
Effect of an Increase in gA,2 on Productivity and Output
The effect of selection on allele frequency