Question A: A "right-to-work" law would grow the Ohio economy.
Question B: A "right-to-work" law in Ohio would increase state employment.
Question C: A "right-to-work" law in Ohio would exacerbate inequality in the state.
Question A: Increasing state spending on mental health services, research, and job development will provide net social benefits greater than net social costs.
Question B: Increasing state spending on mental health services, research, and job development will reduce poverty/inequality in Ohio.
Question C: Increasing state spending on mental health services, research, and job development will increase employment in Ohio.
Question A: Requiring employers to pay workers with disabilities the same minimum wage as other workers will grow the economy.
Question B: Requiring employers to pay workers with disabilities the same minimum wage as other workers will reduce poverty.
Question C: Requiring employers to pay workers with disabilities the same minimum wage as other workers will hinder human capital development for workers with disabilities.
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.