A) Donald Watson B) George Bernard Shaw C) Leslie Cross D) H. Jay Dinshah
A) A private home in London B) Attic Club, 144 High Holborn, London C) The Plantmilk Society headquarters D) California, United States
A) Catherine Nimmo B) Mme Pataleewa (Barbara Moore) C) Fay K. Henderson D) Kathleen V. Mayo
A) 1 November B) 1 January C) 1 November 1945 D) 1 May
A) The Vegan B) Vegan World C) The Vegan Society Magazine D) Animal-Free News
A) 1,000 B) 50 C) 100 D) 500
A) Kathleen V. Mayo B) Donald Watson C) Fay K. Henderson D) Leslie Cross
A) Life without exploitation B) Plant-based living C) Animal liberation D) Non-harming
A) Rubin Abramowitz B) Catherine Nimmo C) H. Jay Dinshah D) Donald Watson
A) H. Jay Dinshah B) Alfred Hy Haffenden C) Donald Watson D) Leslie Cross
A) New York B) Texas C) Florida D) California
A) A movement to stop animal cruelty B) The practice of eating only plants C) The doctrine that man should live without exploiting animals D) A diet without animal products
A) Shoe polish B) Silk scarves C) Leather jackets D) Wool sweaters
A) Fay K. Henderson B) Kathleen V. Mayo C) Elsie B. Shrigley D) Barbara Moore
A) 1948 B) 1960 C) 1944 D) 1951
A) Roman civilization B) Indus Valley civilization C) Ancient Egyptian civilization D) Mesopotamian civilization
A) Mahavira B) Socrates C) Confucius D) Plato
A) Shah Jahan B) Aurangzeb C) Ashoka D) Akbar the Great
A) Animals and Man B) The Path of Compassion C) Life Without Flesh D) I No Longer Steal From Nature
A) Thomas Hobbes B) John Locke C) Lewis Gompertz D) Francis Bacon
A) Protestant interpretation of biblical verses B) Economic hardship C) Medical allergies D) Fashion trends
A) Cicero B) Seneca C) Porphyry D) Aristotle
A) Preservation of the environment B) Population control C) Transmigration of souls D) Tax reduction
A) Poet B) Emperor C) Farmer D) Philosopher
A) Their migration patterns B) Their commodity status C) Their existence D) Their natural habitats
A) The International Organization for Standardization B) The Vegan Society C) The German Ministry for Consumer Protection D) Donald and Dorothy Watson
A) Concern about animal welfare B) Avoiding all forms of labor C) Strict dietary religious laws D) Reduction of carbon footprints
A) Flexitarians B) Strict vegetarians C) Ethical objectors D) Commodity rejectors
A) Bird watching B) Dolphinariums C) Pet ownership D) Hiking
A) In the 2010s B) In the 1980s C) In the 1920s D) In the 1940s
A) The German Ministry for Consumer Protection B) International Organization for Standardization C) The World Health Organization D) The UK's Vegan Society
A) Cotton, linen, and silk B) Rubber, plastic, and metal C) Leather, wool, and fur D) Polyester, nylon, and rayon
A) Global vegetarianism B) Government regulation of farms C) Animal-free alternatives D) The elimination of all zoos
A) House-sitting and plant watering B) Pet grooming and training C) K9s and animal testing D) Wildlife conservation and rescue
A) 1944 B) 2016 C) 1988 D) 2021
A) 18th century B) 17th century C) 20th century D) 19th century
A) Percy Bysshe Shelley B) William Lambe C) Donald Watson D) Sylvester Graham
A) A vital nutrient B) A forbidden fruit C) A habitual irritation D) A natural diet
A) The Shelley diet B) The Lambe diet C) The Alcott diet D) The Graham diet
A) Louisa May Alcott B) Dorothy Morgan C) Joanne Stepaniak D) Asenath Nicholson
A) Temple School B) The Concordium C) Alcott House D) Fruitlands
A) Amos Bronson Alcott B) Donald Watson C) Rupert H. Wheldon D) C. W. Daniel
A) William Lambe B) Mahatma Gandhi C) Donald Watson D) Percy Bysshe Shelley
A) They disagreed with the morality B) They viewed it as impracticable C) They lacked cooking recipes D) They thought it was unhealthy
A) Non-meat B) Pure-eater C) Vitan D) Veggie
A) 1931 B) 1910 C) 1962 D) 1944
A) Exactly five hundred thousand B) Less than one million C) Over ten million D) More than three million
A) Kim Barnouin B) Jonathan Safran Foer C) Rory Freedman D) T. Colin Campbell
A) Environmental damage B) Improved global nutrition C) Reduced carbon footprint D) Increased economic stability
A) 2003 B) 2005 C) 1990 D) 1983
A) Earthlings B) The China Study C) Forks Over Knives D) Eating Animals
A) Punk B) Grunge C) Hip hop D) Disco
A) Straight Edge Festival B) Punk Earth C) Vegan Rock D) Fluff Fest
A) Neal D. Barnard B) Dean Ornish C) John A. McDougall D) Michael Greger
A) Industrial farming B) Hydroponic gardening C) Organic gardening D) Vertical gardening
A) 2016 B) 2021 C) 2019 D) 2010
A) 8 percent B) 17 percent C) 37 percent D) 18 percent
A) The United Kingdom B) The Netherlands C) Germany D) The United States
A) 155% B) 8% C) 18% D) 37%
A) 2010 B) 2017 C) 2013 D) 2016
A) 14% B) 91% C) 36% D) 49%
A) 37% B) 17% C) 155% D) 185%
A) 36% B) 14% C) 9% D) 11.5%
A) North America B) Middle East C) Europe D) Asia Pacific
A) The Vegetarian Butcher B) The Economist C) The School Nutrition Association D) Jacy Reese Anthis
A) By 2100 B) By 2030 C) By 2050 D) By 2200
A) 2017 B) 2022 C) 2018 D) 2019
A) 582,538 B) 12,500 C) 400,000 D) 92,000,000
A) The Vegetarian Butcher B) Veganz C) Vegilicious D) ONA
A) 36% B) 11.5% C) 14% D) 49% |