What Was the Unemployment Rate in 2004 in Table 6

question 140

Multiple Choice

What was the unemployment rate in 2004 in Table 6.1? Table 6.1
$\begin{array}{|l|r|r|r|}\hline& 2004 & 2005 & 2006 \\\hline \text { Working Age Population } & 200 \text { million } & 225 \text { million } & 275 \text { million } \\\hline \text { Labor Force } & 150 \text { million } & 165 \text { million } & 200 \text { million } \\\hline\text { Unemployed } & 5 \text { million } & 15 \text { million } & 35 \text { million } \\ \hline\end{array}$

• A)3.9 percent.
• B)75 percent.
• C)3.3 percent.
• D)2.5 percent.

Understand the reasons why certain substances, including crack cocaine, are more addictive than others.

Distinguish between different types of parasomnias and their manifestations.

Recognize and explain the symptoms of narcolepsy.

Understand the classifications of psychoactive drugs, including the effects of depressants on the central nervous system.

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Definitions:

Marginal Propensity

The tendency of a person to spend an additional unit of currency; often relates to income in the context of marginal propensity to consume or save.

Simple Multiplier

The ratio used to estimate the proportional amount of increase, or decrease, in final income that results from an injection, or withdrawal, of spending.

Marginal Propensity

The rate at which an individual, household, or economy is likely to consume (or save) with respect to an incremental increase in income.

Multiplier

An economic factor that quantifies the impact of increased spending in the economy, leading to a proportional increase in income and consumption.