"There Can Be Too Much of a Good Thing

question 31

Multiple Choice

"There can be too much of a good thing." This statement suggests that

• A)choices made in self-interest cannot be applied to many economic decisions.
• B)a good may be produced to the point where its marginal cost exceeds its marginal benefit.
• C)certain goods and services such as education and health care are inherently desirable and should be produced regardless of costs and benefits.
• D)a good may be produced to the point where its marginal benefit exceeds its marginal cost.
• E)a good may be produced to the point where its marginal benefit is equal to its marginal cost.

---

Definitions:

Psychological Discomfort

A mental state of unease which can stem from anxiety, stress, unfamiliarity, or situations that push one out of their comfort zone.

Attitudes

A settled way of thinking or feeling about someone or something, typically reflected in a person's behavior.

Central Route Persuasion

A method of persuasion that involves deeply processing the content of the message, leading to lasting attitude change.

Logical Argument

A structured line of reasoning where premises are logically connected to support a conclusion.