If a senator trades his or her vote on an issue for a $10,000 payment, would you
Question:
If a senator trades his or her vote on an issue for a
$10,000 payment, would you consider this corruption? If a senator votes a certain way in “exchange”
for a $10,000 contribution to his political campaign, would you consider this corruption? Is there a major difference between the two? Discuss.
*1. Indicate how each of the following activities will affect this year’s GDP:
a. the sale of a used economics textbook to the college bookstore
b. Smith’s $500 doctor bill for setting her son’s broken arm
c. family lawn services provided by Smith’s 16-year-old child
d. lawn services purchased by Smith from the neighbor’s 16-year-old child who has a lawnmowing business
e. a $5,250 purchase of 100 shares of stock at $50 per share plus the sales commission of $250
f. a multibillion-dollar discovery of natural gas in Oklahoma g. a hurricane that causes $10 billion of damage in Florida h. $60,000 of income earned by an American college professor teaching in England
Step by Step Answer:
Macroeconomics Private And Public Choice
ISBN: 9780538754286
13th Edition
Authors: James D. Gwartney, Richard L. Stroup, Russell S. Sobel, David A. Macpherson