A) They support leaving the alliance. B) They are neutral on membership. C) They support membership. D) They oppose membership.
A) They are undecided. B) They oppose it. C) They support it. D) They support it only for NATO partners.
A) They remained neutral. B) They supported membership. C) They opposed membership. D) They boycotted the vote.
A) Russia B) Malawi C) Ukraine D) Spain
A) They have stated they will keep the pound sterling permanently. B) They have left open the prospect of joining. C) They have committed to joining immediately. D) They have strictly prohibited it.
A) Because of his policy on the Euro. B) Because he is not Scottish. C) Due to long-running legal disputes. D) Due to his support for Brexit.
A) Corsica B) Catalonia C) Bavaria D) Brittany
A) Alex Salmond B) John Swinney C) Nicola Sturgeon D) Humza Yousaf
A) They remained silent. B) They defended Russia. C) They called for repercussions for Russia. D) They blamed the UK government.
A) They refused to cast votes. B) They backed leaving the EU. C) They were divided equally. D) They backed remaining in the EU.
A) They oppose it to maintain neutrality. B) They fear it will cause economic instability. C) They support it to counter Russian influence. D) They are indifferent to the expansion.
A) Pedro Sánchez B) José Luis Rodríguez Zapatero C) Mariano Rajoy D) José María Aznar
A) During the 1980s B) During the 1970s C) During the 1990s D) After 2016
A) Since 2010. B) Since before the SNP took office in 2007. C) Since the 1980s. D) Since the 2016 referendum.
A) They ignored the conflict. B) They supported the war. C) Then-leader Salmond criticized the war. D) They remained neutral.
A) Prosperity for Scotland B) Independence for Scotland C) Scotland's Future D) It's Scotland's oil
A) Coal mining B) Whisky exports C) Renewable energy D) North Sea oil
A) £40,000 B) £50,000 C) £33,000 D) £25,000
A) Finance Scotland B) Scottish Tax Authority C) Revenue Scotland D) The Scottish Treasury
A) VAT B) Stamp Duty C) Poll tax D) Council tax
A) Inheritance Tax B) Corporate Tax C) Income Tax D) Business Rates
A) Tasmina Ahmed-Sheikh B) Stewart Hosie C) Gordon Wilson D) Tommy Sheppard
A) Against B) Abstained C) They were absent D) In favour
A) 2000 B) 1980 C) 2010 D) 1990
A) 39 B) 54 C) 105 D) 86
A) Equality and Rights Bill B) Gender Equity Act C) Gender Recognition Reform (Scotland) Bill D) LGBT Rights Reform Bill
A) Mhairi Black B) Teddy Hope C) Tommy Sheppard D) Nicola Sturgeon
A) Eighty-six B) Nine C) Thirty-nine D) Fifty-four
A) Increasing taxes B) Calling for a referendum C) Passing the budget D) Appointing a gender balanced cabinet
A) Tourism B) Investment C) Immigration D) Birth rates
A) Scotland B) Wales C) England D) Northern Ireland
A) Local Branches B) Constituency Associations C) The National Executive Committee D) The National Conference
A) National Assembly B) Constituency Association C) Trade Union Group D) National Executive Committee
A) National Assembly B) Constituency Association C) National Conference D) National Executive Committee
A) National Assembly B) National Executive Committee C) Constituency Association D) National Conference
A) 2015 B) 2021 C) 2013 D) 2019
A) The Scottish Labour Party B) Plaid Cymru C) The European Green Party D) The European Free Alliance
A) European Green Party B) European Free Alliance C) European Radical Alliance D) European Progressive Democrats
A) 1970s B) 1960s C) 1980s D) 1940s
A) Plaid Cymru B) Scottish Party C) Conservative Party D) Labour Party
A) Alex Salmond B) Billy Wolfe C) John Swinney D) Nicola Sturgeon
A) Unsuccessful B) Successful C) Delayed for ten years D) Approved by the National Assembly
A) Social Democrats B) Nationalists C) Gradualists D) Fundamentalists
A) 1945 B) 1934 C) 1967 D) 1942
A) Cunninghame Graham B) Alexander MacEwen C) Robert McIntyre D) Winnie Ewing
A) Robert McIntyre B) Douglas Young C) John MacCormick D) Alexander MacEwen
A) Hamilton B) West Lothian C) Motherwell D) Glasgow Bridgeton
A) Winnie Ewing B) Alexander MacEwen C) Douglas Young D) Robert McIntyre
A) Gwynfor Evans B) Winnie Ewing C) Douglas Young D) Robert McIntyre
A) Motherwell B) Hamilton C) Glasgow Bridgeton D) Glasgow Pollok
A) The Scottish Covenant Association B) The Kilbrandon Commission C) The Scottish Assembly D) The National Party of Scotland
A) 57 B) 413 C) 8 D) 129
A) Nicola Sturgeon B) Humza Yousaf C) John Swinney D) Winnie Ewing
A) Operation Independence B) Operation Holyrood C) Operation Westminster D) Operation Branchform
A) Humza Yousaf B) Alex Salmond C) John Swinney D) Nicola Sturgeon
A) The independence referendum deal B) The European Union membership deal C) The power-sharing deal with the Greens D) The Labour coalition
A) 129 B) 1,226 C) 57 D) 413
A) Far-right B) Centre-left progressive C) Purely capitalist D) Hard-right conservative
A) 22% B) 45% C) 30% D) 56%
A) Donald Stewart B) Margo MacDonald C) James Callaghan D) Ewing
A) Margo MacDonald B) Ewing C) George Cunningham D) Donald Stewart
A) Hamilton B) East Kilbride C) Western Isles D) Glasgow Govan
A) 11 B) 6 C) 1 D) 2
A) 1974 B) 1978 C) 1976 D) 1977
A) Labour B) Liberals C) Conservatives D) SNP
A) Margaret Thatcher B) James Callaghan C) Donald Stewart D) George Cunningham
A) James Callaghan B) George Cunningham C) Margo MacDonald D) Donald Stewart
A) Opposition from the Liberals B) The SNP withdrew support C) Lack of public support D) Low turnout
A) George Cunningham B) Margo MacDonald C) Donald Stewart D) Margaret Thatcher
A) 6 B) 11 C) 2 D) 1
A) 1977 B) 1978 C) 1997 D) 2015
A) 79 Group B) Scottish Labour Party C) Scottish Constitutional Convention D) Campaign for Nationalism in Scotland
A) Perth B) Dundee C) Glasgow D) Ayr
A) William Wolfe B) Alex Salmond C) Gordon Wilson D) Jim Sillars
A) Preference for the 79 Group B) Disagreement with the Green party C) The convention would not discuss independence D) Lack of party funding
A) NATO membership B) European integration C) Poll tax D) Devolution
A) 1 B) 10 C) 5 D) 3
A) 20 MSPs B) 50 MSPs C) 35 MSPs D) 10 MSPs
A) Independence Broadcast B) Poll Tax Broadcast C) Kosovo Broadcast D) Devolution Broadcast
A) 46 B) 47 C) 69 D) 27
A) The 2003 leadership challenge B) The 2004 European elections C) The Officegate scandal D) A vote of no confidence
A) 69 B) 47 C) 27 D) 46
A) Liberal Democrats B) Scottish Greens C) Conservatives D) Labour
A) 69 B) 46 C) 27 D) 47
A) 15 February 2023 B) 18 March 2023 C) 31 January 2020 D) 16 March 2023
A) Peter Murrell B) Nicola Sturgeon C) John Swinney D) Alex Salmond
A) 64 B) 35 C) 48 D) 56
A) 56 B) 64 C) 35 D) 48
A) Kate Forbes B) Murray Foote C) Lisa Cameron D) Nicola Sturgeon
A) 50% B) 52% C) 48% D) 55%
A) Equality and Opportunity for All B) A New Era for Scotland C) The Path to Independence D) Equality, opportunity, community: New leadership – A fresh start
A) Kate Forbes B) Murray Foote C) Lisa Cameron D) Humza Yousaf
A) Additional funding B) Privatization of services C) Increasing taxes on medical supplies D) Reducing the number of hospitals
A) Selling public land B) Increasing Council Tax C) Cutting education budgets D) Issuing government bonds
A) 27 March 2023 B) 25 April 2024 C) 29 April 2024 D) 12 October 2023
A) 29 April 2024 B) 23 August 2023 C) 25 April 2024 D) 15 October 2023
A) John Swinney B) Peter Murrell C) Graeme McCormick D) Stuart McDonald
A) April 2023 B) May 2023 C) October 2022 D) June 2023
A) Fraud B) Embezzlement C) Money laundering D) Tax evasion
A) Social media accounts B) Office furniture C) Stamps D) Laptops |