Nonprice rationing systems usually are:
A)inefficient because it is unlikely that those who value the good the most will get it.
B)inefficient because they result in surpluses in the market.
C)efficient because more emphasis is placed on equity and less on wealth.
D)efficient because goods are distributed to those who deserve them most.

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

Nonprice rationing systems often rely on factors other than willingness and ability to pay, such as queuing or lottery systems. This can result in inefficient allocation of goods, as those who value the good the most may not be the ones who receive it.

Nonprice Rationing Systems Usually Are