A) Reducing competition B) Maximizing profit C) Generating revenue D) Provision of public goods and services
A) Income tax B) Property tax C) Progressive tax D) Sales tax
A) Generating additional revenue B) When government saves surplus revenue C) When government spending exceeds revenue D) Balancing the budget annually
A) Interest rate fluctuations B) Inflationary pressures C) Relationship between tax rates and government revenue D) Foreign aid expenditure
A) Gross domestic product, inflation rate, and employment rate B) Revenue, expenditure, and deficit/surplus C) Stock market indices, exchange rates, and bond yields D) Corporate profits, expenses, and dividends
A) Tax on specific goods like alcohol and tobacco B) Tax on imports C) Tax on property ownership D) Tax on income
A) Globalization of public services B) Decentralization of public services to the lowest level of government C) Centralization of public services under one government agency D) Privatization of public services
A) Tax on income from employment B) Tax on profit from the sale of assets C) Tax on goods and services D) Tax on property ownership
A) Tax evasion is for corporations, tax avoidance is for individuals B) Tax evasion is avoiding taxes, tax avoidance is delaying taxes C) Tax evasion is illegal, tax avoidance is legal D) Tax evasion is by wealthy people, tax avoidance is by middle class
A) Managing national budgets B) Providing financial assistance and policy advice to countries C) Regulating global trade agreements D) Issuing currency
A) Leads to budget deficits B) Encourages tax evasion C) Increases government spending D) Promotes economic growth and investment
A) Increases government debt B) Promotes tax evasion C) Leads to inflation D) Sets out government priorities and resource allocation
A) Reduces competition B) Can stimulate economic activity and employment C) Increases taxes D) Leads to lower inflation
A) Giving higher priority to the welfare of older generations. B) Ensuring current generations do not burden future generations with excessive debt. C) Encouraging wealth accumulation for future generations. D) Tax breaks for young individuals. |