Hedonistic calculus–regulation of human actions

Social welfare is exploited while a “hedonistic calculus” regulates all human action as per the interventionist “liberal”: (i) John Stuart Mill. (ii) Thorstein Veblen. (iii) Milton Friedman. (iv) Karl Marx. (v) Jeremy Bentham.

Hey friends please give your opinion for the problem of Economic that is given above.

View Complete Question

Related Questions in Public Economics

Q : Worse off and better off condition in

When an economic change makes one person worse off and one thousand persons better off, this is: (1) good for society. (2) bad for society. (3) neither bad nor good for society. (4) not possible to assess without a va

Q : Use of relative prices not inclde by

Please help me to solve the problem of economics that is given below: The functions of prices do not contain the use of relative prices like: (w) rationing devices. (x) mediums of exchange. (y) inf

Q : Closest to being a free good in

The closest to being a free good of the one given would be: (i) a scholarship for a brilliant but impoverished student. (ii) Free “meals on wheels” programs for the aged and infirm, (iii) a winning lottery ticket you determined on the side

Q : Mixed economy of a market system

Whenever compared to a mixed economy which relies primarily on the market system, the society which relies relatively greatly on brute force, queuing, and arbitrary selection tends to experience: (1) Powerful reducing returns. (2) Opportunity costs to drop. (3) Fast t

Q : Allocative mechanisms of Economic

Economic systems (example: capitalism versus socialism) are mainly distinguished by their relative reliance on alternative allocative mechanisms, and particularly by: (1) Who builds major economic decisions and who owns non-human resources. (ii) The level of inequalit

Q : Social economics and philosophy

The early school of social economics and philosophy which strongly emphasized education like a mechanism for social reform were: (i) utilitarians. (ii) physiocrats. (iii) mercantilists. (iv) classical. (v) neoclassical.

Q : Case of priceless in relative prices

While people sincerely refer to something like "priceless", so they most likely mean that this is: (a) mostly meaningless to name a monetary price since its opportunity cost is more high. (b) worthless junk on that they place no value. (c) irreplaceab

Q : Define the normative economic statement

Which of the given is a normative economic statement? (1) Most Republicans favor the death penalty for murderers. (2) Punishment which is surer, swifter, and harsher decreases the rates of violent crime. (3) Most Democrats oppose the death penalty for

Q : Offsetting effects of Economic Growth I

I have a problem in economics on Offsetting effects of Economic Growth. Please help me in the following question. Technological advances and resource diminution tend to join and hence a society’s production possibilities curve experiences: (i) R

Q : Defining the term Money in Economic I

I need a good answer on the topic of Economic problems. Please give me your suggestion that how is defining Money a form of: (i) basic economic resource. (ii) the capital stock., (iii) financial capital. and (iv) precious metal.

Discover Q & A

Leading Solution Library

Avail More Than 1444370 Solved problems, classrooms assignments, textbook's solutions, for quick Downloads

No hassle, Instant Access

Start Discovering

18,76,764

1959434
Asked

3,689

Active Tutors

1444370

Questions
Answered

Start Excelling in your courses, Ask an Expert and get answers for your homework and assignments!!

Submit Assignment