--%>
Assignment Help - homework help

Example of Normative Economic Goals

Please help me to solve the problem of Normative Economic Goals that is given below:

Almost everybody in the world would favor a normative economic aim that people all over must have: (i) high standards of living. (ii) universal health insurance. (iii) purely democratic governments. (iv) free public education. (v) the right to freely sell or buy whatever they independently want.

Can someone help me to solve out this problem.

   Related Questions in Public Economics

  • Q : Explained economics capital generally

    Where is generally economic capital referred: (1) Money and other financial assets. (2) Machinery, buildings and equipment. (3) Net investment minus depreciation. (4) Corporate bonds and stocks. Can anybody suggest

    		•
  • Q : Illustrate the argue by David Hume

    Argument by David Hume that: (w) money is a “veil” which hides the actual workings of the economic system. (x) Corn Laws prevented English workers through competition through low-wage foreign workers. (y) capitalism is the system mainly co

    		•
  • Q : Economic assumption of rationality in

    As per to the economic assumption of rationality: (w) entrepreneurs are usually more rational than employees. (x) consumers often perform in random or erratic ways. (y) people tend to behave in accord along with their goals. (z) people who are rationa

    		•
  • Q : Criterion for distributing The

    The requirements criterion for distributing income entails: (1) Government costless offering all goods required for survival. (2) High administrative costs as determining someone else’s wants are difficult. (3) Dividing the national income unifo

    		•
  • Q : Divisions of labor in production

    Economic efficiency tends to be improved via: (1) Divisions of labor in specialization and production and trade according to comparative advantage. (2) Maximization of the opportunity costs. (3) Understanding macro-economics. (4) Intensive investments

    		•
  • Q : Illustrates a case of Scarcity and

    Every decision involves opportunity costs due to the fundamental facts which underpin: (i) limits to human reason. (ii) production technology. (iii) limits to human wants. (iv) demand and supply analysis. (v) scarcity.

    Q : When is a thing termed as a good as

    A thing is termed as a "good" (as opposite to a "bad") when: (w) its use improves human happiness. (x) its production needs capital and labor. (y) its value to society is restricted. (z) this is a service to people, as housecleaning.<

    		•
  • Q : Market adjustments within equilibrium

    When the soybean market is originally into equilibrium, on S0D0, raises in the wages of farm workers will cause change(s) to: (w) S1D0.(x) S0D1. (y) S2D2.  (z

    		•
  • Q : Explains economic problem posed for

    The chorus of a Rolling Stones' song begins along with a line that is, "You can't always acquire what you wish for," that broadly explains the economic problem posed by which factor: (v) scarcity, (w) opportunity costs (x) human greed (y) diminishing returns and (z) marginal utility? How

    		•
  • Q : Production-possibility curve of a

    By using a curve analogous to the production-possibility curve, choices among government policy objectives could be exhibited by: (1) Moving all along the curve. (2) Shifting the curve down. (3) Shifting the curve up. (4) Comparing a point beneath the curve with one a

    		•