1		The supply curve shifts downward, to the right. (8,2,6)
5		An undesirable result of a minimum wage policy. (12)
7		The shape of a perfectly elastic demand curve. (10)
9		An illegal situation where the seller charges a price in excess of the government-regulated price. (5,6)
11		A minimum price that the government imposes on the market. (5,5)
12		The principle that states that price and quantity demanded are inversely related. (3,2,6)
13		The shape of a perfectly inelastic supply curve. (8)
16		A situation that occurs when the price of a good is set above the market-clearing price. (7)
19		Also called the market-clearing price. (11,5)
21		The demand curve shifts downward, to the left. (8,2,6)
22		The difference between the maximum amount that a consumer is willing to pay and the current market price. (8,7)
23		An increase in consumer income will shift this line outward. (6,4)
24		A government policy that aids the farmer by keeping the price of the farm product above the equilibrium price. (5,7)
25		The smallest possible decrease in price causes an infinitely larger increase in quantity demanded. (9,7)

2		An upward-sloping line that relates price to quantity supplied. (6,5)
3		The principle that states that price and quantity supplied are directly related. (3,2,6)
4		Another word for consumer satisfaction. (7)
6		A situation where the percentage change in quantity demanded is less than the percentage change in price. (5,9)
8		A good that experiences an increase in demand when the price of another good increases. (10,4)
10		A downward-sloping line that relates price to quantity demanded. (6,5)
14		The price of a good expressed in terms of another good. (8,5)
15		A situation that explains why, as incomes increase, consumers spend a smaller portion of their income on a good. (6,9)
17		The quantity supplied by all sellers of the good. (6,6)
18		Goods for which demand rises as income rises. (6,4)
20		At the current price of the good, quantity demanded exceeds quantity supplied. (8)