--%>

Bad motives make wrong decisions

Which economic philosopher would have been most probably to have asserted which people do not have bad motives while they make wrong decisions; quite, they make bad computations? (w) Thomas Malthus. (x) Sir Edwin Chadwick. (y) Nassau Senior. (z) Jeremy Bentham.

Hello guys I want your advice. Please recommend some views for above economics problems.

   Related Questions in Public Economics

  • Q : Problem on Welfare Can someone help me

    Can someone help me in finding out the right answer from the following options. The equal shares criterion of distribution recommends that each and every individual must: (i) Receive income according to necessitate. (ii) Contribute equivalent producti

  • Q : Explain the positive economic statement

    A positive economic statement is one which: (w) involves scientifically testable predictions. (x) is based upon value judgments. (y) explains the world idealistically. (z) applies primarily to microeconomic data. H

  • Q : Entrepreneur in economic profit

    Economic profit is the entrepreneur's: (i) payment to managers for their services. (ii) capital stock minus depreciation. (iii) reward for innovation and bearing risks. (iv) difference between monetary cost and total income. (v) opportunity cost for capital.

  • Q : Uses of a theory in economic analysis

    To be helpful in economic analysis, a theory should produce: (w) Realistic assumptions. (x) A consensus in between scientists. (y) Results which is not possible to disprove. (z) Predictions supported through real world data.

    Q : Explain about the Invisible hand of

    The “invisible hand” of Adam Smith explained: (w) a large function for the government. (x) altruist motives within civilized society. (y) technological advances promoted through monopolies. (z) self correcting market mecha

  • Q : When economists disagree in normative

    Can someone give details with best solution about problem of normative economics... Economists disagree MOST often about regions involving: (i) normative economics, while value judgments are involved. (ii) explanat

  • Q : Explain the problem of Self Interest in

    As per the view of humans as Homo economics, individuals: (w) can simply achieve states of whole satisfaction. (x) must learn to get by along with what they have. (y) want to maximize personal satisfaction by self-interested behavior. (z) have fewer requirements as th

  • Q : Why is a wristwatch a model of the

    A wristwatch is a model of the passage of time since it gives a: (w) simple representation of a complex process. (x) good illustration of modern technology. (y) way to coordinate human activity. (z) unique statement of one's personality.

    Q : Problem regarding the distributive

    Ted and Willy are eating lunch. Ted has a Snowball and Willy a Ding Dong for dessert. Strongly prefer both Ding Dongs. A required trade of Willy's Ding-Dong for Ted's Snowball would be likely to enhance: (w) distributive efficiency as Fred is better off. (x) allocativ

  • Q : Does the entire thing have a price in

    Does the entire thing have a price? Are there several things you would not perform regardless of price? (Keep in mind that prices and money is not synonyms; here prices may be nonmonetary.)