A) Rebellion and its moral implications B) The nature of love C) The pursuit of happiness D) The quest for knowledge
A) Existentialism B) Rationalism C) Pragmatism D) Utilitarianism
A) The nature of existence B) The illogical nature of politics C) The conflict between human desire and the indifferent universe D) The chaos of war
A) It can lead to rebellion B) It has no significance C) It is an ending point D) It should be avoided
A) A rebellion against the absurd and the search for meaning B) An economic struggle for resources C) A physical revolt against government D) A social movement for equality
A) Economic gain B) A recognition of shared human values C) Religious faith D) Desire for power
A) The French Revolution B) World War II C) The Russian Revolution D) The American Civil War
A) Isolation from society B) Rebellion against it C) A pursuit of knowledge D) Acceptance of fate
A) Descartes B) Socrates C) Nietzsche D) Prometheus |