A) Innsbruck
B) Leipzig
C) Brno
D) Vienna

A) Wilhelm Roscher
B) Bruno Hildebrand
C) Carl Menger
D) Karl Knies

A) Roundaboutness
B) Gold standard theory
C) Sugar subsidy theory
D) Labor theory of value

A) Chancellor of Austria
B) President of the Academy of Sciences
C) Minister of Finance
D) Ambassador to the German court

A) Marginal utility
B) Gold standard
C) Taxation
D) Time

A) Sugar subsidy
B) Public works spending
C) Gold standard
D) Income tax

A) Friedrich von Wieser
B) Carl Menger
C) Karl Knies
D) Joseph Schumpeter

A) Capital quantity
B) Productivity of land
C) Time preference
D) Labor input

A) One-hundred schilling
B) Fifty schilling
C) Five-hundred schilling
D) One-thousand schilling

A) Capitalists and workers are irrelevant to value
B) Capitalists exploit workers by underpaying them
C) Capitalists are parasitic on labor
D) Capitalists help workers by providing income in advance of production

A) Principles of Economics
B) The Positive Theory of Labor
C) Economic Theory of the Leisure Class
D) Capital and Interest

A) A refusal to use mathematics
B) A failure to account for supply and demand
C) An obsession with inflation
D) A self-contradiction between the law of value and prices of production

A) Feeding parrots
B) Feeding poultry
C) Making bread
D) Making spirits

A) The worker produces the entire value of the product
B) Labor can only be paid at the present value of foreseeable output
C) The capitalist creates all value
D) Value is determined solely by hours of labor

A) Academy of Sciences
B) University of Vienna
C) Ministry of Finance
D) House of Peers