One tenet of the classical view of the labour market is that the wage changes needed to clear it happen how?
Correct answer B. Quickly
Topic / 43 questions
Aggregate Supply, Unemployment And Inflation MCQs cover how total output, joblessness and the price level interact in the macroeconomy, including the AS-AD model and the Phillips curve. They help economics students, CSS and PMS aspirants and lecturer test candidates. Every question shows its answer instantly, so you can test your understanding of each model straight away.
Correct answer B. Quickly
Correct answer C. Neither monetary nor fiscal policy will have an effect on output and employment
Correct answer A. Frictional unemployment and structural unemployment
Correct answer D. Only in the short run, and not without inflation
Correct answer B. Keynesians
Correct answer B. The inflation rate and the unemployment rate
Correct answer C. Lower unemployment rate will tend to raise the inflation rate
Correct answer D. Monetarists
Correct answer D. An implicit or social contract
Correct answer B. Minimize negotiation costs
Correct answer A. Inflation illusion
Correct answer B. AD, AS
Correct answer B. Short term, long run
Correct answer D. Increase
Correct answer A. Budget deficits
Correct answer C. Vertical, equilibrium rate of unemployment
Correct answer E. All of the above
Correct answer B. Wage rate, labour market
Correct answer B. Larger
Correct answer D. Involuntary unemployment
This topic brings together the supply side of macroeconomics. Questions compare the classical view of the labour market, with flexible wages and a vertical aggregate supply curve, against Keynesian ideas of sticky wages and explicit contracts. You will also find items on equilibrium at the intersection of aggregate demand and aggregate supply, the effect of expansionary fiscal policy in the classical model, the short-run Phillips curve and what shifts it, and the tools of monetary policy. These concepts are central to macroeconomics papers in civil service exams and economics lecturer tests.
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The Phillips curve shows the relationship between inflation and unemployment. In the short run it slopes downwards, suggesting lower unemployment comes with higher inflation. In the long run, once expectations adjust, the curve is often treated as vertical at the natural rate of unemployment, so policy cannot permanently trade higher inflation for lower unemployment.
In the classical model, wages and prices adjust fully and quickly, so the labour market always clears and output stays at its potential level. Changes in aggregate demand therefore alter only the price level, not real output, which is why the classical aggregate supply curve is drawn as a vertical line.
MCQs360 has 45 MCQs on aggregate supply, unemployment and inflation. They are free to practise without sign-up, and each one shows the correct answer instantly, making it easy to revise the AS-AD model and Phillips curve before an economics paper.
Last reviewed October 2026