Winston Churchill - Quiz
A) 1904 B) 1908 C) 1901 D) 1903
A) The Liberal Imperialists B) The Free Traders C) The Hughligans D) The Protectionists
A) The navy B) The marines C) The air force D) The infantry
A) William Gladstone B) David Lloyd George C) H. H. Asquith D) Arthur Balfour
A) Import tariffs B) Protectionism C) Isolationism D) Free trade
A) Conservative Reform Group B) Liberal Unionist Party C) Free Immigration Society D) Free Food League
A) Lord Randolph Churchill B) Arthur Balfour C) H. H. Asquith D) Winston Churchill
A) Oldham Conservative Association B) The Parliamentary Conservative Committee C) The London Conservative Union D) Liberal Party Headquarters
A) Aliens Bill B) Free Trade Act C) Immigration Restriction Act D) Trade Union Reform Bill
A) 1 May 1904 B) 31 May 1904 C) 1 February 1901 D) 1 October 1903
A) The Progressive Front B) The National Union C) The Democratic Alliance D) A Central Party
A) A bill to curb immigration B) A bill to increase import tariffs C) A bill to restrict military spending D) A bill to restore legal rights to trade unions
A) 1896 B) 1894 C) 1895 D) 1898
A) 21st Lancers B) 4th Queen's Own Hussars C) Royal Artillery D) Malakand Field Force
A) South Africa B) Sudan C) India D) Cuba
A) The Times B) Daily Graphic C) The Morning Post D) Daily Telegraph
A) Bangalore B) Hyderabad C) Bombay D) Calcutta
A) Charles Darwin B) Karl Marx C) Charles Dickens D) Leo Tolstoy
A) The Government Gazette B) Parliamentary Monthly C) The Annual Register D) The Political Review
A) A path to truth B) A guiding light C) A delicious narcotic D) A necessary evil
A) His father preferred it B) It was the state religion C) It felt a step nearer Reason D) It was more traditional
A) Irish home rule B) Imperial expansion C) Women's suffrage D) Trade tariffs
A) Socialist reformers B) Tory democracy C) Traditionalist faction D) Liberal Unionists
A) A Ruritanian romance B) A history of the Hussars C) A political thriller D) A naval adventure
A) His black dog B) His dark cloud C) His winter misery D) His shadow
A) Bindon Blood B) Reggie Barnes C) The Duke of Marlborough D) Herbert Kitchener
A) Battle of Khartoum B) Battle of Swat Valley C) Battle of Waterloo D) Battle of Omdurman
A) Savrola B) The Story of the Malakand Field Force C) The River War D) My Early Life
A) Ignoring parliamentary orders B) Desecration of Muhammad Ahmad's tomb C) Losing the battle D) Refusal to pay soldiers
A) Tennis B) Cricket C) Football D) Polo
A) October 1897 B) 2 December 1898 C) 20 March 1899 D) September 1898
A) Women's suffrage B) Military reform C) Secular education D) Journalistic freedom
A) 13 April 1874 B) 24 February 1874 C) 30 November 1874 D) 30 November 1880
A) Sandhurst B) Blenheim Palace C) Dublin D) Hove
A) John Churchill B) Leonard Jerome C) John Spencer-Churchill D) Randolph Churchill
A) Sarah Churchill B) Elizabeth Everest C) Jennie D) Mary Jerome
A) Businessman B) Military officer C) Politician D) Teacher
A) Oxford B) Dublin C) London D) Ascot
A) Lady Randolph B) Elizabeth Everest C) Mary Spencer D) Jennie Jerome
A) St George's B) Harrow School C) Sandhurst D) Brunswick School
A) Brunswick School B) Harrow School C) Sandhurst D) St George's
A) 11 B) 7 C) 13 D) 15
A) Political career B) Academic career C) Business career D) Military career
A) Four B) Three C) One D) Two
A) Infantry B) Cavalry C) Navy D) Artillery
A) April 1888 B) January 1895 C) September 1893 D) November 1874
A) Engineer B) Writer C) Doctor D) Architect
A) Two B) Five C) Ten D) Seven
A) London B) Surrey C) Kent D) Oxfordshire
A) Knighthood B) Nobel Prize in Literature C) Victoria Cross D) Nobel Peace Prize
A) H. H. Asquith B) David Lloyd George C) Stanley Baldwin D) Neville Chamberlain
A) Eastern barrier B) Red frontier C) Cold wall D) Iron curtain
A) 1951 B) 1945 C) 1955 D) 1964
A) Housebuilding programme B) Education reform C) National health service D) Railway expansion
A) The Western Front campaign B) The Anglo-Irish Treaty C) The Dardanelles naval attack D) The Mahdist War
A) Daily Telegraph B) Morning Post C) The Guardian D) The Times
A) Colenso B) Chieveley C) Pretoria D) Ladysmith
A) He was a spy B) He was a serving officer C) He was carrying a revolver D) He had attacked a guard
A) His home in London B) A ship in the harbor C) Portuguese East Africa D) The British frontline
A) The Morning Post Infantry B) The Queen's Guards C) South African Light Horse D) Royal Artillery
A) 52 Boer prison camp guards B) A company of soldiers C) The Boer President D) The Ladysmith commander
A) 28 B) 30 C) 21 D) 25
A) William McKinley B) George Washington C) Abraham Lincoln D) Theodore Roosevelt
A) Chelsea B) Mayfair C) Kensington D) Westminster
A) A narrow Liberal victory B) The election was cancelled C) A draw D) A landslide Conservative victory
A) John Morley B) David Lloyd George C) Henry Campbell-Bannerman D) Balfour
A) £8,000 B) £2,000 C) £5,000 D) £10,000
A) MacCallum Scott B) Henry Campbell-Bannerman C) David Lloyd George D) Edward Marsh
A) John Morley B) Edward Marsh C) MacCallum Scott D) Victor Bruce
A) Naval expansion B) Drafting a constitution for the Transvaal C) Arbitrating an industrial dispute D) Promoting social reform
A) Gradual phasing out B) Unrestricted use C) Increase of labour D) Immediate ban
A) Justified military force B) Disgusting butchery C) A minor disturbance D) Necessary action
A) Natal B) London C) Transvaal D) Dundee
A) Clementine Hozier B) Diana Churchill C) Victoria Bruce D) Mary Lloyd George
A) Minimum wage and meal breaks B) State-funded pensions C) Union membership D) Compulsory retirement
A) Asquith B) Churchill C) Lloyd George D) Reginald McKenna
A) Reform Act 1909 B) Labour Exchanges Act C) Trade Boards Act D) Parliament Act 1911
A) A military council B) Total monarchy C) A federal union D) Unicameral system |
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