A) luxury box revenue.
B) local television contracts.
C) the cost of living in the city.
D) memorabilia sales.
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Multiple Choice
A) a salary cap.
B) expansion to smaller cities.
C) revenue sharing.
D) both a salary cap and revenue sharing.
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Multiple Choice
A) stupidity of voters.
B) externality argument.
C) local substitution argument.
D) present value argument.
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Multiple Choice
A) make it into the playoffs much more often than other teams.
B) build the largest number of luxury suites, due to the intense loyalty of their diehard fans.
C) usually find it difficult both to win and make money in the same season.
D) sign by far the most talented players among the free agents.
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Multiple Choice
A) is limited to football.
B) is overwhelmingly in baseball.
C) was used by the city of Indianapolis to attract the offices of the NCAA from Kansas City.
D) is now causing the Master's golf tournament to move to Las Vegas.
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Multiple Choice
A) to attract a team has always been a successful strategy in growing an community's economy.
B) to keep a team that would otherwise leave has always been a successful strategy in growing an community's economy.
C) with public dollars has never been shown to enhance a community's economy.
D) has been shown to be futile. The team leaves anyway.
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Multiple Choice
A) baseball.
B) football.
C) NASCAR.
D) hockey.
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Multiple Choice
A) marginal cost.
B) marginal revenue product.
C) capital value.
D) reservation wage.
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Multiple Choice
A) has no economic rationale.
B) makes sense because such sites attract many tourists to that location during the months of February and March when those tourists might go elsewhere to follow their team if the money is not spent on a facility.
C) suffers from exactly the same logical problem (of local substitution) that the use of public money to keep an NFL team suffers from.
D) is always warranted just like building an NFL facility is always warranted.
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Multiple Choice
A) ticket sales.
B) local television contracts.
C) the cost of living in the city.
D) memorabilia sales.
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Multiple Choice
A) can only make money when they win games.
B) will lose money regardless of whether they win games.
C) often must choose between making money and winning games.
D) will make money whether or not they win games.
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Multiple Choice
A) Austin, Texas.
B) Ft. Myers, Florida.
C) Birmingham, Alabama.
D) Las Vegas, Nevada.
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Multiple Choice
A) Baseball and football
B) Football and basketball
C) NASCAR and the IRL
D) Hockey and soccer
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Multiple Choice
A) the marginal revenue product of players.
B) the reservation wage of players.
C) their long run average.
D) their universally agreed-upon, morally justifiable level.
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Multiple Choice
A) reservation wage.
B) marginal revenue product.
C) average compensation.
D) minimum wage.
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Multiple Choice
A) baseball.
B) soccer.
C) football.
D) hockey.
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Multiple Choice
A) the 1950s with two New York teams (the Dodgers and the Giants) moving to California.
B) 1969 with the Seattle Pilots as an expansion team.
C) 1972 with the Washington Senators becoming the Texas Rangers.
D) 1922 with the Boston Braves moving to Atlanta.
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Multiple Choice
A) Decertifying their union
B) Forming a players-owned league
C) Striking
D) Signing with Canadian teams
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Multiple Choice
A) reservation wage.
B) marginal revenue product.
C) average compensation.
D) deadweight loss.
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Multiple Choice
A) eliminate the incentive to lose on purpose in order to guarantee a better draft position.
B) create a chance for good teams to get better.
C) add excitement to the post-season.
D) add excitement to the pre-season.
Correct Answer
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