What distinguishes nudge policies from push policies?
A. Nudges affect incentives, whereas pushes do not.
B. Nudges are libertarian, whereas pushes are not.
C. Nudges are implemented by the government; pushes are implemented by firms.
D. Nudges affect choices, whereas pushes do not
Answer: B
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Based on the figure below. Starting from long-run equilibrium at point C, a tax cut that increases aggregate demand from AD to AD1 will lead to a short-run equilibrium at point ________ and eventually to a long-run equilibrium at point ________, if left to self-correcting tendencies. 
A. D; C B. B; C C. B; A D. D; B
In deciding whether to study for an economics quiz or go to a movie, one is confronted by the idea(s) of
A. scarcity and opportunity costs. B. complementary economic goals. C. full production. D. money and real capital.
Total revenue increases if the price of the good
A) rises and demand is elastic. B) rises and demand is inelastic. C) rises and demand is unit elastic. D) falls and supply is inelastic. E) falls and demand is unit elastic.
The assumptions underlying the simple linear regression model are:
a. the value of the dependent variable Y is postulated to be a random variable b. a theoretical straight-line relationship exists between X and the expected value of Y c. associated with each value of X is a probability distribution d. the disturbance term is assumed to be an independent random variable e. a through c f. b through d