Test Bank For International Trade 1st Edition By John Mclaren
McLaren/International Economics
Test Bank
Chapter 5
- 1. In the early nineteenth century the United States was
- A. A self-sufficient economy
- B. An exporter of cotton textiles
- C. An exporter of agricultural goods
- D. An exporter of slaves to Latin America
Answer: C
- 2. By 1815 the US cotton textile industry had started blossoming because
- A. The Tariff of 1789 provided protectionism
- B. Of the disruptions of imports from Britain during the War of 1812
- C. Of the cheap cotton from the South
- D. Large inflow of immigrant labor
Answer: B
- 3. By 1815 the cotton textile industry in the US had gained some significance because
- A. the price of raw cotton had been falling
- B. American farmers were producing more cotton by switching land which used to grow tobacco
- C. of British FDI in the US
- D. of the disruptions of imports from Britain during the War of 1812
Answer: D
- 4. Between 1816 and 1828 New England businessmen lobbied the US Government to
- A. Levy tariffs on textile imports from Britain
- B. Restrict FDI from Britain
- C. Levy an export tax on raw cotton exports to Britain
- D. Levy an export tax on tobacco exports to Britain
Answer: A
- 5. Between 1790 and 1836 tariff rates in the US peaked between
- A. 1790 and 1803
- B. 1803 and 1816
- C. 1816 and 1827
- D. 1828 and 1832
Answer: D
- 6. In 1932 South Carolina threatened to secede from the US because of
- A. The tariff imposed in 1828 on manufactured imports
- B. The proposed export tax on agricultural exports
- C. North’s anti-slavery
- D. North’s support for free immigration into the US
Answer: A
- 7. Which out of the following is not a specific factor
- A. A Ph.D. in molecular biology
- B. A retail outlet in a shopping mall
- C. An off-shore oil rig
- D. An oil tanker
Answer: B
- 8. Which out of the following is not a specific factor
- A. A Certified Public Accountant
- B. Solar panels to gather heat
- C. Agricultural land growing corn
- D. A soccer stadium
Answer: C
- 9. In a Pure Specific Factors model
- A. Factors are immobile within sectors
- B. Factors are immobile between sectors
- C. Factors are immobile both within and between sectors
- D. Factors are immobile within countries
Answer B
- 10. In a Pure Specific Factors model
- A. Factors are immobile within countries
- B. Factors are immobile both within and between sectors
- C. Factors are immobile within sectors
- D. Factors are immobile between sectors
Answer: D
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