A) firms to collude tacitly in their pricing schemes.
B) government to prove price-fixing.
C) firms to gain monopoly power over their rivals.
D) government to enforce industrial regulation.
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Multiple Choice
A) monopoly pricing and foreign trade.
B) price discrimination and monopoly profits.
C) restraint of trade and monopolization.
D) foreign trade and monopolization.
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Multiple Choice
A) controlled 95 percent of the PC operating system market and thus was an illegal monopoly.
B) used anticompetitive practices to maintain and broaden its monopoly power.
C) illegally lobbied members of Congress to obtain monopoly patents.
D) conspired to fix prices on its Windows software.
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Multiple Choice
A) price discrimination
B) tying contracts
C) price-fixing
D) interlocking directorates
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True/False
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Multiple Choice
A) was developed as a substitute for industrial regulation.
B) has declined in importance in recent years.
C) applies more broadly and affects more people than industrial regulation.
D) is more concerned with the overall standard of living of society rather than with details of production processes.
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verified
Multiple Choice
A) the Social Security Administration
B) the Federal Communications Commission
C) the Food and Drug Administration
D) the Interstate Commerce Commission
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True/False
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Essay
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View Answer
Multiple Choice
A) can resell the product but only at a higher price than the original purchase price.
B) cannot buy a similar product from other producers if that buyer wants to continue buying its product.
C) buy another of its products as a condition for buying the desired product.
D) cannot ever resell the product bought.
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Multiple Choice
A) provide subsidies for American business.
B) limit monopoly power in industry.
C) control prices to protect consumers.
D) enforcelaws that restrict competition.
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Multiple Choice
A) To what extent should firms be limited in buying plant and equipment from other firms?
B) Should an industry be judged by its behavior or by its structure?
C) Should the steel and aluminum industries be considered natural monopolies?
D) Should mergers be permitted between firms in closely related industries?
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Multiple Choice
A) the structure of an industry is more important than its behavior in determining violations of the antitrust laws.
B) any firm that faces substantial import competition is exempt from the antitrust laws.
C) although U.S. Steel possessed monopoly power, it had not violated the Sherman Act because it had not unreasonably used that power.
D) the fact that U.S. Steel possessed monopoly power was a violation of the Sherman Act.
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Multiple Choice
A) a horizontal merger.
B) an interlocking directorate.
C) a conglomerate merger.
D) a tying contract.
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Essay
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View Answer
Multiple Choice
A) preventing the natural monopoly from harming society through its monopoly pricing.
B) garnering for society at least part of the cost reductions from being a natural monopoly.
C) avoiding the reduction in output associated with monopoly power.
D) eventually breaking up the monopoly to achieve competition within the industry.
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Essay
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View Answer
Multiple Choice
A) aircraft manufacturing
B) auto manufacturing
C) electric utilities
D) steel production
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Multiple Choice
A) breaking up firms with monopoly power.
B) prosecuting firms for price-fixing activity.
C) blocking vertical mergers.
D) limiting foreign competition.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) social regulation.
B) industrial regulation.
C) antitrust policy.
D) incomes policy.
Correct Answer
verified
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