Econ 2500, Macroeconomics Pictures by Rebekah Shrader https://padlet.com/Shrader/Econ2500_2 Remember to post two pictures, and include your name! en-us 2020-02-06 23:10:07 UTC 2025-03-19 10:32:19 UTC hello@padlet.com question #1 grodriguez405 https://padlet.com/Shrader/Econ2500_2/wish/445715071 Gabriel Rodriguez. This mandatory nutrition facts shows how the U.S market system differs from a laizzes-faire market due to the government intervening in companies productions in order to get these facts on products for the consumers knowledge. ]]> 2020-02-14 17:54:31 UTC https://padlet.com/Shrader/Econ2500_2/wish/445715071 question #2 grodriguez405 https://padlet.com/Shrader/Econ2500_2/wish/445716646 Gabriel Rodriguez. A public good is nonexcludable due to the price being free meaning that it is for anyone to use. Not only is a public good nonexcludable but it is non-rival to since once a public good is used it may be used again and still bring the same utility for consumers. ]]> 2020-02-14 17:57:25 UTC https://padlet.com/Shrader/Econ2500_2/wish/445716646 Picture #1 https://padlet.com/Shrader/Econ2500_2/wish/445795523 Rolen Spears: The public transit system shows the U.S market system (mixed economy) differs from a pure laissez-faire market due to the fact that the government is providing transit, and is not just "protecting property rights" and "providing legal enforcement for upholding contracts".]]> 2020-02-14 20:34:03 UTC https://padlet.com/Shrader/Econ2500_2/wish/445795523 Picture #2: https://padlet.com/Shrader/Econ2500_2/wish/445796638 Rolen Spears: A street light is both non-excludable and non-rival public good. It is non-rival because there is no price to use street lights so it cannot be bought and then not be available for another person. And, it is non-excludable because no matter who you are, you can benefit from the light that they emit.]]> 2020-02-14 20:37:00 UTC https://padlet.com/Shrader/Econ2500_2/wish/445796638 Picture #1 https://padlet.com/Shrader/Econ2500_2/wish/445830121 Geralyn Burguillos: The organic coconut water has an USDA Organic symbol which is an example of a mixed economy. The USDA is the agricultural department in the government that develop and regulate laws in farming, food, and more along with inspecting food for safety. Unlike laissez-faire where the government isn't really involved.]]> 2020-02-14 22:57:58 UTC https://padlet.com/Shrader/Econ2500_2/wish/445830121 Picture #2 https://padlet.com/Shrader/Econ2500_2/wish/445831961 Geralyn Burguillos: A park is an example of a public good because they are non-excludable, which means that anybody can come and enjoy it. Also it is non-rival because it is no need to pay for it and then not accessible to another person.]]> 2020-02-14 23:07:17 UTC https://padlet.com/Shrader/Econ2500_2/wish/445831961 Picture #1 https://padlet.com/Shrader/Econ2500_2/wish/445943371 Jonathan Michaud: This California Issued EBT card signifies a difference between a Laissez-Faire Capitalistic Market and the US Market. It shows that regardless of whether an individual has the appropriate amount of money to purchase a good, in this case groceries, thanks to Government intervention they are able to purchase these excludable goods.]]> 2020-02-15 16:11:39 UTC https://padlet.com/Shrader/Econ2500_2/wish/445943371 Picture #2 https://padlet.com/Shrader/Econ2500_2/wish/445946045 Jonathan Michaud: This Street Light public good is non-excludable as any individual can benefit from the light it produces and non-rival in that there is no price to purchase and own the street light. ]]> 2020-02-15 16:28:04 UTC https://padlet.com/Shrader/Econ2500_2/wish/445946045 https://padlet.com/Shrader/Econ2500_2/wish/446007136 2020-02-16 01:43:10 UTC https://padlet.com/Shrader/Econ2500_2/wish/446007136 Picture #1 https://padlet.com/Shrader/Econ2500_2/wish/446203069 🤬 Amkhamavong. This signifies how the US is not completely full of Laissez-Faire capitalism because consumers determine whether or not a product is being  produced or not. Capitalism is one choosing for many, US market system is many choosing what they want for themselves. If they simply enjoy the product they will be more inclined to buy it. ]]> 2020-02-17 02:21:46 UTC https://padlet.com/Shrader/Econ2500_2/wish/446203069 Picture #2 https://padlet.com/Shrader/Econ2500_2/wish/446204622 🤬 Amkhamavong. A street sign is a public good because it is provided by the government. It is non-rival because supply never really gets low, it is also not non-excludable because it is a good that is available to all of the public. ]]> 2020-02-17 02:29:24 UTC https://padlet.com/Shrader/Econ2500_2/wish/446204622 Picture #1 kortega51 https://padlet.com/Shrader/Econ2500_2/wish/446243204 Kassondra Ortega: This ice cream container is evidence that the U.S. is not fully part of Laissez-Faire capitalism because by it labeling that it does not contain milk from cows treated with rBST and labeling whether or not it is using natural or artificial colors means that the government is involved in what should be mentioned on the product before the consumer buys it. If this were not the case then the company would not have to label whether or not it uses artificial colors or not in its product.]]> 2020-02-17 05:14:32 UTC https://padlet.com/Shrader/Econ2500_2/wish/446243204 Picture #2 kortega51 https://padlet.com/Shrader/Econ2500_2/wish/446244826 Kassondra Ortega: Street signs are an example of a public good and are both non-rival and non-excludable. Street signs are non-rival because the public is able to use them over and over again without a shortage. They are non-excludable as they do not prohibit anyone from not having access to them as anyone can use them because they are free. 

]]> 2020-02-17 05:21:22 UTC https://padlet.com/Shrader/Econ2500_2/wish/446244826 Miriam Magana-Pantoja https://padlet.com/Shrader/Econ2500_2/wish/446527511 Picture 1- 
This is a picture of a wine bottle, and because the U.S. is not part of the Laissez-fair capitalism market, it restricts and warns people of the wine’s side effect. The U.S. restricts the sale of alcohol to people under the age of 21, and also warns people of the side effects of alcohol. If the U.S. was part of the Laissez-faire market system, it would not hold these restrictions or warnings directly on the bottle, and anyone could consume of it. ]]> 2020-02-17 21:26:08 UTC https://padlet.com/Shrader/Econ2500_2/wish/446527511 Kendrick Perata kperata https://padlet.com/Shrader/Econ2500_2/wish/446534889
Picture #2 This picture is of a park and this a non-excluadable and non rival good because the park is free to all and you do not have to pay to play in the park and you can benefit from the park without paying.]]> 2020-02-17 21:58:06 UTC https://padlet.com/Shrader/Econ2500_2/wish/446534889 Kendrick Perata kperata https://padlet.com/Shrader/Econ2500_2/wish/446537217 Picture 1 Picture #1 
This is a picture of a bag of granola and it shows that the U.S. is not fully part of the Laissez-Faire capitalism  because  by putting the neutron facts and labeling the bag grain free granola shows that the government is still being apart of the company by telling them what they should mention on the bad, like the amount of sugars, the calories, etc and if it has grain in it. Companies have to put the nutritional facts on the bag because the government makes them. ]]> 2020-02-17 22:09:45 UTC https://padlet.com/Shrader/Econ2500_2/wish/446537217 Picture 1 lmejia22 https://padlet.com/Shrader/Econ2500_2/wish/446554784 This is a picture of a wine bottle, this shows how the U.S isn’t part of the Laissez-Faire capitalism because it has a government warning label. It warns pregnant woman and other consumers of the side effects of alcohol. You have to be 21 or older to be able to purchase alcohol. If the U.S was part of Laissez- Faire the government wouldn’t be involved and anyone could consume alcohol they wouldn’t have government warning labels on the bottles.]]> 2020-02-17 23:37:26 UTC https://padlet.com/Shrader/Econ2500_2/wish/446554784 Armando Espitia aespitia12 https://padlet.com/Shrader/Econ2500_2/wish/446561312 Picture 1
This picture of the cereal Lucky Charms shows that the U.S. is not a part of the Laissez-Faire capitalism because on the box it shows a label of all the nutritional facts that the government suggests they do so the consumers know what they are consuming and if there are any vital ingredients to some consumers. Unlike a U.S Market system where the market or supplier is capable of doing things their way freely.]]> 2020-02-18 00:09:18 UTC https://padlet.com/Shrader/Econ2500_2/wish/446561312 Darren Krone https://padlet.com/Shrader/Econ2500_2/wish/446572288 Picture #1
This example is of why the U.S. is in fact not a totally Laissez-Faire, as in the United States for the civilian population, it is required that the purchaser of a bottle of wine be of or above the age of 21, this is contrary to a completely Laissez-Faire government there would be no restrictions to the age of purchase of such a good, as the market would naturally allow the purchase of the wine by any individual that is willing and able to pay for it.]]> 2020-02-18 00:56:24 UTC https://padlet.com/Shrader/Econ2500_2/wish/446572288 Darren Krone https://padlet.com/Shrader/Econ2500_2/wish/446574225 The radio signals sent out by the NOAA across the airwaves are well to be considered a fully public good, as well as both non-rivaled and non-excludable. The NOAA broadcasts are sent out to inform the population of various weather conditions, emergency information, etc., at no direct cost to those that tune in to the frequency. This is non-rivalrous as one individual receiving the broadcast doesn't affect the capability of another to receive the same broadcast. The government doesn't and can't choose to give favour to on individual over another as the service is given over a large overlapping area, the reception of the broadcast is not tracked or recognized in any sort, and the service is not paid for directly by any individual wanting to receive the transmission. As well the ability to receive the transmission itself may be completely free, as the radio receiver may be provided by the defense agency and or fema, and any other chosen equipment that can receive the signal.]]> 2020-02-18 01:04:11 UTC https://padlet.com/Shrader/Econ2500_2/wish/446574225 Devon Doss https://padlet.com/Shrader/Econ2500_2/wish/446579420 Picture 1:
This is a picture of a lactose free carton of half and half, which is a good example that the U.S. is not fully part of laissez-faire capitalism. I used this object as my example because of how the packaging of the carton displays all the ingredients and nutrients that come with the product. The carton gives instructions of how many servings is within the carton and boldly states how this half and half creamer is lactose free. This is put on almost any commercial good so the consumer is fully aware of what is in the product they are purchasing.]]> 2020-02-18 01:23:21 UTC https://padlet.com/Shrader/Econ2500_2/wish/446579420 Armando Espitia aespitia12 https://padlet.com/Shrader/Econ2500_2/wish/446581778 Picture 2
A public good is a good that is available to any body. The Light Post is Non-Rival because it is available to anybody and can be reused multiple times when needed and still bring good use for the public. It is also a Non-excludable good because it is a good that the government has funded by tax revenue. ]]> 2020-02-18 01:31:36 UTC https://padlet.com/Shrader/Econ2500_2/wish/446581778 Devon Doss https://padlet.com/Shrader/Econ2500_2/wish/446582146 Picture 2:
This is a picture of me with both stop sign and a street sign. This is a good example of a public good that is both non-rival and non-excludable. It is non-rival because street signs are free for anyone in the public with no charge at all to use them. It is non-excludable because anyone can benefit from looking or using this sign to get information about their current surroundings.]]> 2020-02-18 01:33:02 UTC https://padlet.com/Shrader/Econ2500_2/wish/446582146 Steven Youkhanna syoukhanna1 https://padlet.com/Shrader/Econ2500_2/wish/446600799 picture 2:
This street light on the street is a public good. The street light is non-rival due to the fact that there is not a fee/charge or price to use. The street light is non-excludable because everyone can benefit for the light. It is free!]]> 2020-02-18 02:41:15 UTC https://padlet.com/Shrader/Econ2500_2/wish/446600799 Miriam Magana Pantoja https://padlet.com/Shrader/Econ2500_2/wish/446603397 Picture 2- This is a picture of my dog when we went to the park. Parks are non-excludable and non-rival because the government has provided a set area of land for public use with no restrictions on who can enter the park, and it is overall free for the public. ]]> 2020-02-18 02:52:15 UTC https://padlet.com/Shrader/Econ2500_2/wish/446603397 Steven Youkhanna https://padlet.com/Shrader/Econ2500_2/wish/446603893 picture 1:
This is a photo of Almond Milk I had in my fridge. The Almond Milk on the side of the carton has Nutritional facts that can impact a persons health. This item is not part of Laissez-Fair capitalism because the government put nutritional facts so us as consumers know what we are eating/drinking. ]]> 2020-02-18 02:54:23 UTC https://padlet.com/Shrader/Econ2500_2/wish/446603893 Brittany Morris https://padlet.com/Shrader/Econ2500_2/wish/446611387 Pic 2: Street Lights
Street lights are an example of a public good because they are both non-excludable and non-rival. They are non-excludable because they are in every neighborhood and everyone, pedestrians and drivers can use them to see at night. Street lights are non-rival because businesses are not competing with each other to build street lights. ]]> 2020-02-18 03:23:50 UTC https://padlet.com/Shrader/Econ2500_2/wish/446611387 Brittany Morris https://padlet.com/Shrader/Econ2500_2/wish/446612691 Pic 1: Buffalo Chicken
Frozen buffalo chicken strips are not an example of Laissez-Fair capitalism is because the government needs to disclose with consumers if their food was raised with/without hormones, steroids and antibiotics. In a Laissez-Faire system, people would be allowed to produce chicken for mass consumption and not need to disclose with consumers how their food was made.]]> 2020-02-18 03:29:05 UTC https://padlet.com/Shrader/Econ2500_2/wish/446612691 Edward Mena https://padlet.com/Shrader/Econ2500_2/wish/446626657 Picture 1: Rating/ Warning on Video Game 
The picture presented is of the back of a video game disk case that shows government imposed descriptions for the  consumer(s) about the video game rating ( Rated "E" for everyone) and some health advisory warnings stating how people with epilepsy or individuals that have seizures when exposed to flashing lights/patterns, should see a doctor before playing video games. Therefore, since the government placed a label with informational statements about the product, simply by using this example, it can be determined that the US government does not follow a pure Laissez-Faire type of capitalism.

]]> 2020-02-18 04:24:17 UTC https://padlet.com/Shrader/Econ2500_2/wish/446626657 Edward Mena https://padlet.com/Shrader/Econ2500_2/wish/446633877 Picture 2: Public Restrooms (At Park)
Public restrooms are one of the many public goods that many of us take for granted. Public restrooms are both non-excludable and non rival. In this case, although both restrooms are separate for men and women, they do not exclude one or the other.The restrooms  are both non-rival restrooms because they are available at the disposition of either one, which sex (male/female) it corresponds to. 

]]> 2020-02-18 05:01:49 UTC https://padlet.com/Shrader/Econ2500_2/wish/446633877 Taylor Pilot https://padlet.com/Shrader/Econ2500_2/wish/446634665 Picture 1: This is a box of ego waffles that signifies the difference between Laissez-Faire capitalism and the US’ market system. The box gives the nutritional facts, how to make the waffles and suggestions on what to eat the waffles with all issued by the government to inform the consumers. Although the suggestions are there, consumers still have free range to eat the waffles however they want to. In a Laissez-Faire system, there would be nothing on the box of waffles. ]]> 2020-02-18 05:06:41 UTC https://padlet.com/Shrader/Econ2500_2/wish/446634665 Taylor Pilot https://padlet.com/Shrader/Econ2500_2/wish/446637498 Picture 2: This is a street light which is an example of a public good because it is both non-rival and non-excludable. A street light is non-rival because anyone can obtain the benefit from it and there isn’t a limited amount of uses of it. A street light is non-excludable because no one is excluded from using the light of a street light. Anyone in the proximity of the street light can benefit from it, no matter the race, age, gender, and even sexual orientation. ]]> 2020-02-18 05:23:13 UTC https://padlet.com/Shrader/Econ2500_2/wish/446637498 Picture 2 lmejia22 https://padlet.com/Shrader/Econ2500_2/wish/446639946 This street light is a public good. It is non-rival because the street lights are free we don’t have to pay to use them. They are non-excludable because no one is excluded from using them, anyone can use them. We can all benefit from them without being charged.]]> 2020-02-18 05:36:24 UTC https://padlet.com/Shrader/Econ2500_2/wish/446639946 Isaac Ochoa https://padlet.com/Shrader/Econ2500_2/wish/446644617 Pic 1: Peanut butter nutrition label
This picture is evidence that the US isn't pure laissez-faire capitalism because the government requires foods to have nutrition labels so people are aware and know the ingredients and nutrition facts of what they are consuming]]> 2020-02-18 06:05:18 UTC https://padlet.com/Shrader/Econ2500_2/wish/446644617 Picture 1 ce9a7xz5va https://padlet.com/Shrader/Econ2500_2/wish/446655616 Ariel Ortega Ramirez. This picture proves that the US is a mixed economy rather than Laissez-Faire or a Command System. It shows how the government is not limited to just protecting property rights and providing legal enforcement for upholding contracts. It does way more than that, it regulates even the amount of time a makeup product should be in use and shows everything used to create that product. But, is not a command system because producers and consumers have a say in what is being produced, how, and even the pricing. There's liberty but not 100% complete liberty. ]]> 2020-02-18 06:58:52 UTC https://padlet.com/Shrader/Econ2500_2/wish/446655616 Picture 2 ce9a7xz5va https://padlet.com/Shrader/Econ2500_2/wish/446658352 Ariel Ortega Ramirez. This is a picture of a public restroom at a park here in Tracy. This public good is both non-rival and non-excludable because if someone uses it, their use will not affect someone else's use. Also, anyone can use them, they are accessible to anyone. You don't even need a bladder to go in one. ]]> 2020-02-18 07:13:51 UTC https://padlet.com/Shrader/Econ2500_2/wish/446658352 Picture 1- Esmeralda Melecio https://padlet.com/Shrader/Econ2500_2/wish/446661450 This is an iced tea peach drink, which signifies a difference between pure Laissez-Faire capitalism because it depicts how the government has consumers know what they are consuming and the ingredients the drink contains. ]]> 2020-02-18 07:28:19 UTC https://padlet.com/Shrader/Econ2500_2/wish/446661450 Picture one https://padlet.com/Shrader/Econ2500_2/wish/446877903 Jennifer De Anda. This is a picture of the nutritional facts and suggested serving from a bag of chips. The government put this on there, if it was up to just the Laissez faire there would be no suggestions of how much you should consume at once. ]]> 2020-02-18 15:46:36 UTC https://padlet.com/Shrader/Econ2500_2/wish/446877903 Picture 2 https://padlet.com/Shrader/Econ2500_2/wish/446881739 Jennifer De Anda. This is a picture of a book from the school library, anyone can enjoy visiting the library, you do not have to pay to enjoy it. Meaning this is both a non-rival and non-excludable good. ]]> 2020-02-18 15:51:38 UTC https://padlet.com/Shrader/Econ2500_2/wish/446881739 Isaac Ochoa https://padlet.com/Shrader/Econ2500_2/wish/447015885 Pic 2: Stop sign
This picture of a stop sign is a public good because anyone can benefit from using the stop sign. The public can enjoy the luxury of having access to the stop sign.]]> 2020-02-18 18:52:30 UTC https://padlet.com/Shrader/Econ2500_2/wish/447015885 Zephan Wood Laissez Faire zwood3 https://padlet.com/Shrader/Econ2500_2/wish/447140288 This photo is of the menu at the cafeteria at CSU Stanislaus. It demonstrates how the United States' market system is a lot closer to a mixed economy than a Laissez Faire free market system. This is because the majority of the menu items contain meat and dairy, both of which are highly subsidized by the US government which radically changes the menu price along with all of the other economic ramifications (whether they are considered positive or negative) that come with subsidies. 

]]> 2020-02-18 22:58:58 UTC https://padlet.com/Shrader/Econ2500_2/wish/447140288 Zephan Wood Public Good zwood3 https://padlet.com/Shrader/Econ2500_2/wish/447141237 This lawn at CSU Stanislaus is considered to be a public good. This good is offered by the public sector instead of the private sector because grass at Stan State is both non-rival and non-excludable. This means that individuals cannot be excluded from utilizing this good and that one person using this good does not inhibit the ability of another to also utilize this good. ]]> 2020-02-18 23:02:39 UTC https://padlet.com/Shrader/Econ2500_2/wish/447141237 Gerardo Delgado (Laissez-Faire) Pic #1 https://padlet.com/Shrader/Econ2500_2/wish/447211767 This container of candy is the difference from Laissez-Faire capitalism and Free Market because it shows how much nutritions and the serving from the candy. In a Laissez-faire none of the information would be shown.]]> 2020-02-19 02:50:30 UTC https://padlet.com/Shrader/Econ2500_2/wish/447211767 Gerardo Delgado (Public Good) Pic #2 https://padlet.com/Shrader/Econ2500_2/wish/447214693 A street Light is a Public Good because for us it is for the use of anyone. It is a non-rival because nobody is competing to building more of them. It is a non-excludable because it is for the use of everyone. There is no limits to not using the light.]]> 2020-02-19 02:59:31 UTC https://padlet.com/Shrader/Econ2500_2/wish/447214693 Richard Nguyen Laissez Fair https://padlet.com/Shrader/Econ2500_2/wish/447232413 The USPS truck shows that the United States is not a full free market. The government has a hand in the mailing industry.]]> 2020-02-19 03:55:41 UTC https://padlet.com/Shrader/Econ2500_2/wish/447232413 Richard Nguyen Public Good https://padlet.com/Shrader/Econ2500_2/wish/447233754 Donnelly Park is a public park available for anyone to use. The park is non-excludable becuase many people can use the park at the same time. The park is non-rival because there are no fees to enter the park. ]]> 2020-02-19 04:00:32 UTC https://padlet.com/Shrader/Econ2500_2/wish/447233754 Picture 2 -Esmeralda Melecio https://padlet.com/Shrader/Econ2500_2/wish/447235643
This public drinking fountain is an example of a public good because it is a good that everyone can enjoy of. It is a non-rivalry and non-excludable because everyone can go and have a drink when dehydrated; no one is excluded, drinking fountains are for everyone to use. ]]> 2020-02-19 04:06:40 UTC https://padlet.com/Shrader/Econ2500_2/wish/447235643 Evin Vidad Pic #1 https://padlet.com/Shrader/Econ2500_2/wish/447235771 This picture shows the difference between Laissez Fair and the U.S. Market system because in the U.S. market there are government incentives to grow certain crops such as corn.]]> 2020-02-19 04:07:10 UTC https://padlet.com/Shrader/Econ2500_2/wish/447235771 Evin Vidad Pic #2 https://padlet.com/Shrader/Econ2500_2/wish/447237279 A water fountain is a public good that has no rival and is put in parks and buildings. No company fights for the right to put one in a building. Also everyone can use a drinking fountain.]]> 2020-02-19 04:12:46 UTC https://padlet.com/Shrader/Econ2500_2/wish/447237279 Charisma Martinez #1 cmartinez601 https://padlet.com/Shrader/Econ2500_2/wish/447248686 This picture of the nutrition facts and ingredients is an example of the difference between a Laissez Fair and the U.S Market system because the government requires that all food products must contain that information. If we were in a Laissez Fair market, the government wouldn't require it.]]> 2020-02-19 05:09:36 UTC https://padlet.com/Shrader/Econ2500_2/wish/447248686 Charisma Martinez #2 cmartinez601 https://padlet.com/Shrader/Econ2500_2/wish/447249768 I took my dog to the park which is a public good. The park is nonrival because anyone can visit the park at anytime. It's nonexcludable because there is no cost for entering a park.]]> 2020-02-19 05:15:48 UTC https://padlet.com/Shrader/Econ2500_2/wish/447249768 Vanessa Jimenez #1 vjimenez19 https://padlet.com/Shrader/Econ2500_2/wish/447250219 This packet of Oreos is one example that the US is not pure laissez-faire capitalism because the government had to be involved with the nutrition food label. If the government did not have to interfere, there would be no nutrition label.]]> 2020-02-19 05:18:32 UTC https://padlet.com/Shrader/Econ2500_2/wish/447250219 Vanessa Jimenez #2 vjimenez19 https://padlet.com/Shrader/Econ2500_2/wish/447251826 This lamp post is a public good that is nonrivial and nonexcludable. Many consumers are able to use it over and over. We may not realize it sometimes, but we, students, even use them at school, especially when we have late classes, they are very convenient.]]> 2020-02-19 05:26:40 UTC https://padlet.com/Shrader/Econ2500_2/wish/447251826 Picture -1 (Christopher Osorio) https://padlet.com/Shrader/Econ2500_2/wish/447280831  This picture below is the way people are allowed to own and process a business knowing what they can and not do which is what the U.S government works with. In a  Laissez-Faire capitalism economy they believe the market should be left alone without government supervision which makes the U.S market not a pure economy but a mixed economy . 

]]> 2020-02-19 08:00:22 UTC https://padlet.com/Shrader/Econ2500_2/wish/447280831 Picture 2- (Christopher Osorio) https://padlet.com/Shrader/Econ2500_2/wish/447281564 Non-rival- The picture above is a robe climb from Venice beach which is open to the public and can be enjoyed by many consumers simultaneously and therefore without rivalry.
Non-excludable- This rope climb is provided for the public which means no one is excluded from enjoying the robe climb. As a result, restricting access to the consumption of non-excludable goods is nearly impossible.


]]> 2020-02-19 08:03:59 UTC https://padlet.com/Shrader/Econ2500_2/wish/447281564 Lusiana Medina (Pic #1) https://padlet.com/Shrader/Econ2500_2/wish/556016349 This picture is an example that our US government is not completely a Laissez-Faire. Our government is a Market system as items like these are required to have nutrient labels to inform the consumer of the ingredients that are in it.]]> 2020-05-06 22:02:42 UTC https://padlet.com/Shrader/Econ2500_2/wish/556016349 Lusiana Medina (Pic #2) https://padlet.com/Shrader/Econ2500_2/wish/556019546 Knights Ferry is a park in the Stanislaus county which is considered non-rival and non-excludable. It is a park open to the public, that does not require people to pay a fee to enter and enjoy its beautiful sights. ]]> 2020-05-06 22:05:20 UTC https://padlet.com/Shrader/Econ2500_2/wish/556019546 Gabriel Ferdin (Picture #2) https://padlet.com/Shrader/Econ2500_2/wish/558801930 This road is Monte Vista Avenue which is in the City of Turlock. It is a public road which is considered non-rival and non-excludable. It is also open to the public and used by cars every single day, people should have to pay to use it because it is a necessity. Since that is the case, it has to be repaired by the city government.]]> 2020-05-08 00:48:29 UTC https://padlet.com/Shrader/Econ2500_2/wish/558801930 Gabriel Ferdin (Picture #1) https://padlet.com/Shrader/Econ2500_2/wish/558836606 This building is the Vista Apartments which houses college students, mostly from CSU Stanislaus. This is an example that the US has more of a mixed economy than a completely laissez faire economy. This is because the apartments are regulated by strict Federal, State and Municipal building codes. If these codes are not followed, these apartment cannot be built or if they manage to be built, people can't rent to live there. If the economy is completely laissez faire, than these construction companies can set their own rules on how to build apartments.]]> 2020-05-08 01:23:07 UTC https://padlet.com/Shrader/Econ2500_2/wish/558836606