Step 1: Set the Mundell Fleming scene.
A small open economy with a flexible exchange rate, a downward sloping IS curve and a vertical LM curve, with perfect capital mobility.
Step 2: Find what anchors output.
With a vertical LM curve, output is pinned by the money market alone. Under a flexible rate, fiscal policy cannot move output, because any push is offset through the exchange rate.
Step 3: Trace a fiscal expansion.
More government spending tends to raise the interest rate, which pulls in foreign capital. That inflow makes the domestic currency appreciate.
Step 4: See the offset.
The stronger currency hurts net exports, which falls back exactly enough to cancel the fiscal push. Output stays put while the currency is stronger.
Step 5: Conclude.
So fiscal policy is powerless on output here, while monetary policy works through the exchange rate.
\[ \boxed{\text{Fiscal policy cannot change output under flexible rates}} \]