Question A: If cities in Ohio sued oil and gas companies to pay damages for concealing the effects of climate change, it would increase social welfare.
Question B: If cities in Ohio sued oil and gas companies to pay damages for concealing the effects of climate change, it would reduce inequality.
Question C: Cities in Ohio should sue oil and gas companies to pay damages for concealing the effects of climate change to correct for a past market failure.
Question A: The current $200 annual fee for registering electric vehicles in Ohio is progressive.
Question B: To encourage greater take-up of electric vehicles, public expenditure on infrastructure to support them (such as charging stations) is likely to be more cost-effective than providing equivalent amounts as tax credits/purchase rebates for buyers.
Question A: Charges paid by customers of electric utilities to compensate electric generating facilities fueled by nuclear power are practically a transfer of income from a large number of households to a small number of investors and workers.
Question B: The economic benefits of charges paid by customers of electric utilities to compensate electric generating facilities fueled by nuclear power outweigh the economic costs.