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A free-rider problem.
A free rider problem
Public goods are non-excludable, so they suffer from a free-rider problem.
Public goods are non-excludable, so they suffer from a free-rider problem.
The public goods the government provides suffer from a free-rider problem.
A free-rider problem.
A free rider problem
A free-rider problem.
A free-rider problem.Non-excludability
Public goods are non-excludable, so they suffer from a free-rider problem.
a free-rider problem
Public goods are non-excludable, so they suffer from a free-rider problem.
Public goods are non-excludable, so they suffer from a free-rider problem.
The public goods the government provides suffer from a free-rider problem.
The public goods the government provides suffer from a free-rider problem.
The public goods the government provides suffer from a free-rider problem.
The free rider problem suggests that if the government stopped collecting taxes and relied on voluntary contributions, many individuals would choose not to contribute because they could benefit without paying. Without mandatory taxation, public goods and services would likely be underfunded, leading to a lack of funding for important public needs such as infrastructure, education, and public safety.