Keir Starmer - Quiz
A) Rachel Reeves B) Keir Starmer C) Rishi Sunak D) Jeremy Hunt
A) 29 July 2024 B) 10 September 2024 C) 30 October 2024 D) 14 October 2024
A) Around 10 million B) Around 5 million C) Around 9 million D) Around 12 million
A) 200 B) 100 C) 120 D) 50
A) 30 October 2024 B) 10 October 2024 C) 9 June 2025 D) 14 October 2024
A) 11 million B) 8 million C) 9 million D) 10 million
A) 5 to 7 per cent B) 7 to 10 per cent C) 2 to 4 per cent D) 3 to 5 per cent
A) October 2024 B) June 2025 C) December 2025 D) July 2024
A) Westminster Hall B) Guildhall in London C) Downing Street D) House of Commons
A) 29 July 2024 B) 30 October 2024 C) 10 October 2024 D) 14 October 2024
A) £11.50 B) £12.21 C) £13.00 D) £12.50
A) £5 billion B) £3.1 billion C) £22.6 billion D) £6.7 billion
A) £1 billion B) £3.1 billion C) £22.6 billion D) £5 billion
A) £3.1 billion B) £6.7 billion C) £5 billion D) £1.4 billion
A) More than 1,000 B) Exactly 250 C) More than 500 D) Exactly 100
A) £15 billion B) £39 billion C) £14.2 billion D) £5 billion
A) £14.2 billion B) £6.7 billion C) £39 billion D) £15 billion
A) £5 billion B) £39 billion C) £15 billion D) £14.2 billion
A) He insulted the King B) He failed security vetting C) He resigned from his post D) His association with Jeffrey Epstein
A) His previous political affiliations B) His long-term relationship with Epstein C) His educational background D) His financial records
A) The Foreign Office B) The US President C) The King D) The House of Commons
A) Anas Sarwar B) Tim Allan C) Morgan McSweeney D) Peter Mandelson
A) Tim Allan B) Morgan McSweeney C) Peter Mandelson D) Anas Sarwar
A) Deliberately withholding information B) Lying to the King C) Forging vetting documents D) Leaking information to the press
A) Overruled it B) Passed it to Parliament C) Followed it strictly D) Asked for a review
A) A formal vote of no confidence B) Allegations he misled Parliament C) A decline in the economy D) The resignation of his entire cabinet
A) Full due process B) The King's direct order C) A secret vetting procedure D) Urgent emergency protocols
A) April 2026 B) December 2024 C) February 2026 D) September 2025
A) Keir Hardy Starmer B) Keir Rodney Starmer C) Keir Josephine Starmer D) Keir Andrew Starmer
A) Surrey B) Southwark C) Oxted D) Hurst Green
A) Reigate, Surrey B) Hurst Green, Kent C) Oxted, Surrey D) Southwark, London
A) Teacher B) Toolmaker C) Nurse D) Journalist
A) Musician B) Politician C) Nurse D) Toolmaker
A) Anglicanism B) Still's disease C) Atheism D) Reigate syndrome
A) Southwark Parish Church B) St John's Anglican Church C) Oxted Baptist Church D) Reigate Cathedral
A) Catholic B) Anglican C) Methodist D) Atheist
A) Rodney Starmer B) Andrew Sullivan C) Keir Hardie D) Norman Cook
A) Hurst Green Grammar B) Oxted Secondary School C) Reigate Grammar School D) Southwark Academy
A) 1962 B) 1978 C) 1980 D) 1976
A) Music, English, and physics B) Mathematics, music, and chemistry C) Mathematics, history, and physics D) Mathematics, music, and physics
A) Andrew Sullivan B) Norman Cook C) Keir Hardie D) Andrew Cooper
A) Guitar B) Violin C) Piano D) Cello
A) Norman Cook B) Keir Hardie C) Andrew Cooper D) Andrew Sullivan
A) Andrew Cooper B) Andrew Sullivan C) Rodney Starmer D) Norman Cook
A) Shadow Brexit Secretary B) Director of Public Prosecutions C) Member of Parliament D) Prime Minister
A) University of Cambridge B) University of Oxford C) University of Leeds D) London School of Economics
A) 2008 B) 2002 C) 2015 D) 1985
A) Andy Burnham B) Gordon Brown C) Jeremy Corbyn D) Tony Blair
A) Member of the Order of the British Empire B) Companion of Honour C) Knight Bachelor D) Knight Commander of the Order of the Bath
A) Border Security Command B) Prison Reform Initiative C) Great British Energy D) National Violent Disorder Programme
A) -20% B) -46% C) -10% D) -60%
A) Labour Party Young Socialists B) Liberal Democrats C) Young Conservatives D) Green Party
A) Invading Gaza B) Cutting all diplomatic ties C) Moving the embassy to Jerusalem D) Formally recognising the State of Palestine
A) Northern Ireland Policing Board B) The European Court of Human Rights C) The Metropolitan Police D) The United Nations
A) Great British Energy B) Nuclear Power Authority C) Global Energy Union D) National Solar Grid
A) Corporate law B) Maritime law C) Intellectual property D) Human rights
A) Liberty B) Crown Prosecution Service C) The Haldane Society D) The Northern Ireland Policing Board
A) Stephen Lawrence murder case B) McLibel case C) Lee Clegg appeal D) Fairford Five trial
A) 2009 B) 2002 C) 1987 D) 1996
A) Nelson Mandela B) Vyacheslav Lebedev C) Helen Steel D) Lee Clegg
A) Secretary B) President C) Executive committee member D) Treasurer
A) South Africa B) Several Caribbean countries C) Northern Ireland D) The Soviet Union
A) The McLibel case B) The Stephen Lawrence case C) The Fairford Five case D) The Lee Clegg appeal
A) Liberty B) Crown Prosecution Service C) The Haldane Society D) Doughty Street Chambers
A) Nelson Mandela B) Lee Clegg C) Stephen Lawrence D) Vyacheslav Lebedev
A) The United Kingdom B) Croatia C) Serbia D) Northern Ireland
A) Alison Saunders B) Baroness Scotland C) Theresa May D) Ken Macdonald
A) Online prosecution portal B) Digital evidence tracking C) Automated sentencing system D) First test paperless hearing
A) Chris Huhne B) Gary McKinnon C) Paul Chambers D) Stephen Lawrence
A) Eric Holder B) Baroness Scotland C) Keir Starmer D) Theresa May
A) Perverting the course of justice B) False accounting C) Sexual abuse D) Hacking military databases
A) Paul Chambers B) Nick Cohen C) Chris Huhne D) Ken Macdonald
A) Operation Yewtree B) Operation Reform C) Operation Justice D) Operation Transparency
A) Ken Macdonald B) Baroness Scotland C) Theresa May D) Alison Saunders
A) Gordon Brown B) Frank Dobson C) Ed Miliband D) Jeremy Corbyn
A) 17,048 B) 18,884 C) 30,509 D) 27,763
A) Shadow Secretary of State for Exiting the European Union B) Shadow Foreign Secretary C) Shadow Home Office Minister D) Shadow Chancellor
A) 15 November 2023 B) 13 December 2019 C) 4 January 2020 D) 4 April 2020
A) Beergate B) Partygate C) Cash for Honours D) Expenses scandal
A) The Leveson Inquiry B) The Butler Review C) EHRC report into antisemitism D) The Chilcot Report
A) 20 B) 100 C) 56 D) 10
A) Two times B) Four times C) Three times D) Five times
A) Andy McDonald B) Lisa Nandy C) Anneliese Dodds D) Nick Brown
A) 2023 local elections B) 2024 local elections C) 2021 local elections D) 2022 local elections
A) 2023 B) 2024 C) 2021 D) 2022
A) Rishi Sunak B) Alan Campbell C) Nick Brown D) Keir Starmer
A) National Renewal B) The Future C) Clean Energy D) Change
A) 411 B) 350 C) 450 D) 300
A) A sudden shift B) A popular revolution C) A loveless landslide D) A historic mandate
A) 2010 B) 1997 C) 2001 D) 2005
A) Rishi Sunak B) Tony Blair C) Alec Douglas-Home D) Gordon Brown
A) Rishi Sunak B) Tony Blair C) Gordon Brown D) Alec Douglas-Home
A) Gordon Brown B) Rishi Sunak C) Tony Blair D) Alec Douglas-Home
A) The Council of the Nations and Regions B) The Rwanda asylum plan C) The Cabinet reshuffle D) The Border Security Command
A) Richard Hermer B) James Timpson C) Patrick Vallance D) David Lammy
A) Hilary Benn B) James Timpson C) Patrick Vallance D) Richard Hermer
A) A tax scandal B) An argument with the King C) A failure in the border security plan D) A disagreement over the Rwanda plan
A) Angela Rayner B) Jacqui Smith C) Douglas Alexander D) Yvette Cooper
A) James Timpson B) Hilary Benn C) Yvette Cooper D) Ed Miliband
A) Joe Biden B) Emmanuel Macron C) Olaf Scholz D) Vladimir Putin |
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