A) Qs.
B) Qd.
C) A.
D) B.
E) P.
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Multiple Choice
A) The hegemonic spread of the belief in the benefits of free trade will lead to a liberal world trading system.
B) The spread of free trade throughout the world will lead to a stable single trading system.
C) The longer countries keep their free-trade policies,the more likely they are to remain pro-free trade.
D) Having one single hegemonic source of information can improve the chances of stability in international trade.
E) One large state that is willing and powerful enough can solve the collective action problems of international trade.
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A) Consumers of all goods,because they are protected from inferior products.
B) Consumers of imported products.
C) Domestic producers of goods that are also imported from foreign countries.
D) Domestic producers of goods that are exported to other countries.
E) Foreign producers of goods that are exported to other countries.
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Multiple Choice
A) Steel workers and steel factory owners both lobby for tariffs on imported steel.
B) Steel workers and agricultural workers join together to oppose tariffs.
C) Owners of factories in a country with abundant fertile land promote free trade.
D) Car manufacturers and owners of megafarms collude in lobbying for tariffs on car and wheat imports.
E) Workers in an automobile factory promote free trade while the factory owners lobby for tariffs on imported cars.
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Multiple Choice
A) Some influential interest groups may benefit from tariffs.
B) Trade restrictions do not come with any costs for the country imposing them.
C) Trade restrictions usually are the best way to improve a country's overall economy.
D) Free trade hurts industries that make use of the most abundant resource in a country.
E) Trade restrictions are more important to consumers than to producers of products.
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Multiple Choice
A) Steel workers losing their jobs because of steel imports get free training,paid for by the government,so they can get jobs in another industry.
B) Agricultural workers facing wage decreases because of imported food successfully lobby the government to institute tariffs.
C) Workers in a clothing factory in Mexico being laid off go to the United States to find work.
D) South Korean semiconductor manufacturers sell their products at a lower-than-market price in Japan.
E) The wages of Bangladeshi shoe makers rise when the United States imposes tariffs on shoe imports.
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A) negative externality.
B) comparative advantage.
C) trade bargaining.
D) the Prisoner's Dilemma.
E) Stag Hunt.
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Multiple Choice
A) Trade barriers are bad for economic growth and well-being.
B) Trade barriers have no discernible effect on domestic production.
C) Trade barriers have no long-term effect on exports.
D) Trade barriers are "a rising tide that lifts all boats."
E) Trade barriers disproportionately hurt low-skilled labor.
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Multiple Choice
A) When a large number of countries participate in trade negotiations so they can gain broader consensus.
B) When countries have limited interactions over time and therefore little chance for disputes.
C) When countries are able to restrict the information that other countries have about their products.
D) When the countries have concluded a limited war fought with each other to resolve a dispute over trade routes.
E) When countries can negotiate concessions in different industries to achieve an agreement.
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Multiple Choice
A) favors domestic workers over other actors.
B) disregards environmental and safety issues.
C) is overly concerned about workers' health and safety.
D) is not doing enough to reduce government subsidies for domestic producers in developing countries.
E) has too little authority in regulating international trade.
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Multiple Choice
A) No country in the world currently maintains trade barriers.
B) Few countries in the world maintain trade barriers.
C) A bare majority of countries in the world maintain some trade barriers.
D) A large majority of countries in the world maintain some trade barriers.
E) Every country in the world maintains some trade barriers.
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A) Subsidies.
B) Tariffs.
C) Quantitative restrictions.
D) Import licenses.
E) Nontariff barriers.
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Multiple Choice
A) The United States has always promoted free trade.
B) The United States has always been a highly protectionist country.
C) The United States was initially in favor of free trade but then became more protectionist,and is currently highly protectionist.
D) The United States was initially in favor of free trade,became protectionist but currently promotes free trade.
E) The United States was initially strongly protectionist but has since favored free trade.
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A) interests
B) institutions
C) ideas
D) interactions
E) identities
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Multiple Choice
A) Portugal has an absolute advantage over England in both cloth and wine.
B) England's opportunity cost for producing wine is lower than Portugal's.
C) Portugal can produce more wine than England.
D) Neither country has a comparative advantage in the production of cloth.
E) Neither country has a comparative advantage in the production of wine.
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Multiple Choice
A) Japan makes cars more efficiently than the United States.
B) Germany makes cars more efficiently than the United States,and the United States makes software more efficiently than Germany.
C) The United States is likely to win in a trade war against either Germany or Japan.
D) Japan makes cars more efficiently than any other country.
E) All countries are equally efficient at making software.
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