Anarchism in Japan - Quiz
A) Iwasa Sakutarō B) Ōsugi C) Hatta Shūzō D) Ishikawa Sanshirō
A) Execution of Sacco and Vanzetti B) The Taishō democracy movement C) Founding of the Farmer-Labour Party D) 1923 Great Kantō earthquake
A) Executed by a formal firing squad B) Strangled in their cells C) Poisoned D) Beaten to death and thrown into an abandoned well
A) Beaten to death in a well B) Hanged publicly C) Shot by military police D) Strangled in their cells
A) Ishikawa Sanshirō B) Kōtoku Shūsui C) Masahiko Amakasu D) Iwasa Sakutarō
A) Girochinsha B) Zenkoku Jiren C) Farmer-Labour Party D) Kokuren
A) Iwasa Sakutarō B) Sacco and Vanzetti C) Hatta Shūzō D) Kōtoku Shūsui
A) Twenty years B) Five years C) Ten years D) Twelve years
A) Bolshevism B) 'Pure' anarchism C) Anarcho-syndicalism D) Marxism
A) Social democracy B) Capitalism C) Anarcho-communism D) State socialism
A) Anarcho-syndicalism B) Christianity C) Capitalism D) Bolshevism
A) Iwasa Sakutarō B) Itō Noe C) Ishikawa Sanshirō D) Ōsugi Sakae
A) To promote industrial trade unionism B) To honor Kōtoku Shūsui C) As a self-chosen title by trade unionists D) As an attempt to ridicule the perceived arrogance of the ideology
A) It was seen to be unadulterated by Marxism B) It supported the state political parties C) It incorporated capitalist labor unions D) It embraced Bolshevik industrialization
A) Newspaper editor B) Christian pastor C) Military police lieutenant D) Farmer-Labour Party official
A) For joining the Farmer-Labour Party B) For advocating capitalist industrialization C) For holding a memorial service for Ōsugi Sakae D) For supporting the Bolshevik revolution
A) His public speaking skills B) His wealth and property C) His leadership of the CGT union D) His background in military police
A) 1925 until 1926 B) 1911 until 1923 C) 1924 until 1932 D) 1923 until 1945
A) Capitalism and bolshevism B) Christianity and democracy C) Anarcho-syndicalism and agrarianism D) Marxism and trade unionism
A) Because Bolshevik industrialisation involved exploitative elements like the division of labour B) Because both rejected the state entirely C) Because both promoted decentralized agrarian communes D) Because both were led by Christian pastors
A) It was entirely free of industrial elements B) It was completely unadulterated by Marxism C) It promoted local communes focused on agriculture D) It incorporated labour unions and mirrored the capitalist division of labour
A) A capitalist democracy with parliamentary political parties B) A decentralised society with local communes engaged in agriculture and small-scale industry C) A heavily centralized industrial state run by trade unions D) A Bolshevik-style industrialized republic
A) FAI and CNT B) CGT and Kokushoku Seinen C) Kokuren and Zenkoku Jiren D) Girochinsha and Farmer-Labour Party
A) CGT and FAI B) CNT and CGT C) Republicans and Nationalists D) FAI and CNT
A) Taishō era B) Edo period C) Shōwa wartime era D) Meiji era
A) December 1925 B) May 1926 C) April 1926 D) January 1926
A) Because they supported the party's democratic developments B) Because they wanted to take leadership of the party C) Because they perceived political parties as opportunists that reinforced the state D) Because they wanted to merge Kokuren with the party
A) It published the newspaper Kokushoku Seinen B) It successfully formed a national government C) It was banned by the authorities D) It merged with Zenkoku Jiren
A) January 1926 B) December 1925 C) May 1926 D) April 1926
A) Kokushoku Seinen Renmei B) Zenkoku Rōdō Kumiai Jiyū Rengōkai C) Jiyū Rengō D) Kokushoku Seinen
A) Black Youth Newspaper B) Black Youth League C) All-Japan Libertarian Federation of Labour Unions D) Libertarian Labour Federation
A) China and Russia B) The United States and Spain C) The Philippines and Vietnam D) Japanese-occupied Korea and Taiwan
A) Girochinsha Gazette B) Kokushoku Seinen C) Jiyū Rengō D) An Investigation into Syndicalism
A) Black Youth B) Libertarian Union C) Black Youth League D) Free Federation
A) April 1926 B) January 1926 C) May 1926 D) December 1925
A) Zenkoku Seinen Renmei B) Kokushoku Seinen Renmei C) Zenkoku Rōdō Kumiai Jiyū Rengōkai D) Kokushoku Seinen Jiyū
A) All-Japan Pure Anarchist Federation B) Black Youth League C) Libertarian Youth Alliance D) All-Japan Libertarian Federation of Labour Unions
A) 1,923 members B) 8,372 members C) 50,000 members D) 1926 members
A) Hatta Shūzō B) Masahiko Amakasu C) Ishikawa Sanshirō D) Iwasa Sakutarō
A) American AFL union B) Spanish FAI federation C) French CGT union D) Russian Bolshevik party
A) 'Libertarian federation' B) 'Class collaboration' C) 'Pure anarchism' D) 'Bolshevik industrialisation'
A) Jiyū Rengō B) The Girochinsha Journal C) An Investigation into Syndicalism D) Kokushoku Seinen
A) A campaign against the execution of Sacco and Vanzetti B) A movement against Bolshevik industrialisation C) A protest against the ban of the Farmer-Labour Party D) A campaign against the Amakasu Incident
A) Kokuren was more theoretical in nature and thus more unwilling to compromise B) Kokuren operated as a legal political party in parliament C) Kokuren rejected pure anarchism entirely D) Kokuren was focused entirely on labour union strikes
A) Hatta Shūzō's influence B) Ōsugi Sakae's influence C) Masahiko Amakasu's influence D) Ishikawa Sanshirō's influence
A) 'Pure Anarchism and Agriculture' B) 'The Amakasu Incident' C) 'The Fall of the Farmer-Labour Party' D) 'An Investigation into Syndicalism'
A) American Abolitionists B) French Royalists C) Russian Socialist Revolutionaries D) British Labour Party
A) 1911 B) 1914 C) 1909 D) 1903
A) Uchiyama Gudō B) Kōtoku C) Ōsugi Sakae D) Kanson Arahata
A) Buddhist anarchist B) Russian revolutionary C) French journalist D) British syndicalist
A) Uchiyama Gudō B) Iwasa Sakutarō C) Kanno Sugako D) Takichi Miyashita
A) Late 1909 B) May 1910 C) October 1912 D) January 1911
A) May 1910 B) January 1911 C) October 1912 D) June 1910
A) 26 B) 100 C) 4 D) 12
A) He forsow violent tactics B) He funded violent secret societies C) He advocated for immediate armed revolution D) He planned a new bombing campaign
A) CGT union B) Fuyu jidai C) Kindai Shisō D) Heimin Shinbun
A) 1909 B) 1916 C) 1914 D) 1908
A) Tokyo B) The countryside C) France D) The United States
A) 1916 B) 1913 C) 1911 D) 1914
A) October 1912 B) May 1910 C) October 1914 D) March 1915
A) 1916 B) 1911 C) 1913 D) 1909
A) Kropotkin B) Tom Mann C) Henri Bergson D) Max Stirner
A) March 1915 B) October 1912 C) October 1914 D) 1916
A) Georges Sorel B) Kropotkin C) Tom Mann D) Max Stirner
A) The Allied cause B) Global military disarmament C) The Central Powers D) Japanese neutrality
A) 1940s B) 1900s C) 1920s D) 1880s
A) 1931 B) 1911 C) 1900 D) 1923
A) Liberal democratic B) Right-wing nationalist C) State socialist D) Anarcho-communist
A) 1931 B) 1908 C) 1911 D) 1923
A) State communism B) Liberal democracy C) Anarcho-syndicalism D) Mutual aid
A) Rikken Seiyūkai B) Kokuren C) Nihon Heimin Shinbun D) Rikken Jiyūtō
A) Capitalist industrialization B) Military conscription C) Hierarchical state governance D) Communal farming practices
A) 1900 B) 1901 C) 1898 D) 1903
A) 1903 Anti-War Act B) 1905 Publication Law C) 1900 Peace Preservation Law D) 1901 Imperial Decree
A) Uchimura Kanzō B) Ishikawa Sanshirō C) Iwasa Sakutarō D) Kōtoku Shūsai
A) Kōtoku Shūsai B) Ishikawa Sanshirō C) Iwasa Sakutarō D) Sakai Toshihiko
A) Heimin-sha B) Yorozu Chūhō C) Anarcho-Communist League D) Social Democratic Party
A) November 1903 B) February 1904 C) May 1901 D) January 1905
A) Commoners' Newspaper B) Revolutionary Tribune C) Workers' Herald D) Socialist Voice
A) November 1905 B) February 1904 C) November 1903 D) January 1905
A) Violent uprising B) Armed rebellion C) Parliamentary tactics D) Peaceful means
A) Ishikawa Sanshirō B) Iwasa Sakutarō C) Karl Marx D) Uchimura Kanzō
A) The Communist Manifesto B) Das Kapital C) The Civil War in France D) The Eighteenth Brumaire
A) February 1905 B) November 1905 C) July 1905 D) January 1905
A) The United States B) France C) England D) Russia
A) Illinois B) Washington C) California D) New York
A) Fields, Factories and Workshops B) Kakumei C) Mother Earth D) The Change In My Thought
A) 1910 B) 1908 C) 1906 D) 1907
A) Sakai Toshihiko B) Saionji Kinmochi C) Akaba Hajime D) Kōtoku
A) February 1907 B) June 1908 C) January 1907 D) April 1907
A) Hitoshi Yamakawa B) Akaba Hajime C) Kanson Arahata D) Kanno Sugako
A) The Peasant's Gospel B) Heimin Shinbun C) The Social General Strike D) The Conquest of Bread
A) IWW B) Heimin Shinbun C) Red Flag faction D) Japan Socialist Party
A) Kropotkin's B) Akaba Hajime's C) Ōsugi's D) Yamakawa's
A) The Conquest of Bread B) Nômin no Fukuin C) Heimin Shinbun D) The Social General Strike
A) Yamakawa B) Kokutai C) Seitō D) The Tragedy of Woman's Emancipation
A) The kokutai B) The translation industry C) Foreign trade D) The economy
A) Bluestocking B) Kokutai C) Seitō D) Prostitution
A) Yamakawa Kikue B) Emma Goldman C) The Emperor D) An unnamed police officer
A) Bluestocking B) Itō Noe C) Yamakawa Kikue D) Emma Goldman |
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