A) To raise funds for the Red Cross B) To provide propaganda for the British military C) To explain the evacuation process D) To document the history of the war
A) Norman Hartnell B) Cecil Beaton C) Winston Churchill D) Édouard Daladier
A) The children won't go without me B) The King has ordered them to stay C) They are too young to travel alone D) Canada is not safe enough for them
A) The East End near the docks B) The Scottish Highlands C) The coastal defenses of Dover D) The industrial centers of Manchester
A) She was accompanied by too many guards B) She refused to speak to them C) She wore expensive clothes D) She arrived in a military tank
A) Red B) Black C) Yellow D) White
A) She immediately fled to Windsor Castle B) She was glad because it allowed her to relate to the East End C) She complained to the British Cabinet D) She demanded the immediate execution of German pilots
A) Buckingham Palace B) Balmoral Castle C) Windsor Castle D) The Tower of London
A) For ceremonial purposes B) To participate in front-line combat C) Fears of imminent invasion D) To hunt game at Windsor
A) Neville Chamberlain B) Adolf Hitler C) Édouard Daladier D) Winston Churchill
A) They strongly opposed it B) They preferred a military alliance with France C) They supported it D) They remained completely neutral
A) Stanley Baldwin B) Neville Chamberlain C) Winston Churchill D) Édouard Daladier
A) Winston Churchill B) Cecil Beaton C) Adolf Hitler D) Édouard Daladier
A) The rooms were damaged by fires B) The palace was converted into a hospital C) Loss of staff to the army D) The family moved into secret bunkers
A) The modernization of the monarchy B) The fight against fascism C) The diplomatic efforts for peace D) The British colonial empire
A) 20 January 1936 B) 20 January 1937 C) 11 December 1936 D) 12 May 1937
A) William IV B) George VI C) Edward VIII D) Albert I
A) Windsor Castle B) Westminster Abbey C) Buckingham Palace D) The White House
A) Koh-i-Noor B) Cullinan I C) Hope Diamond D) Blue Star of India
A) The Scottish Queen B) Cookie C) The Duchess D) That woman
A) The Duke of Grafton B) Norman Hartnell C) Eleanor Roosevelt D) Wallis Simpson
A) Neville Chamberlain B) Franklin D. Roosevelt C) John Grigg D) William Lyon Mackenzie King
A) Neville Chamberlain B) Franklin D. Roosevelt C) John Grigg D) William Lyon Mackenzie King
A) Harry Truman B) Franklin D. Roosevelt C) Herbert Hoover D) Woodrow Wilson
A) A little self-consciously regal B) Uninformed and uninterested C) Unfriendly and cold D) Extravagant and loud
A) I am British! B) I am Scottish! C) I am a Canadian! D) I am English!
A) I prefer staying in Britain B) That tour made us C) It was a disaster D) It was too exhausting
A) Royal Highness B) Duchess of Windsor C) Princess D) Queen Consort
A) Bertie B) Teddy C) Albertie D) George
A) 1923 B) 1922 C) 1920 D) 1921
A) Gabriel Tschumi B) Viscount Lascelles C) James Stuart D) Lionel Logue
A) Banking in London B) Military command C) Diplomatic service D) American oil business
A) Emerald B) Diamond only C) Kashmir sapphire D) Ruby
A) The Unknown Warrior B) Queen Mary's father C) King George V D) Her brother Fergus
A) James Stuart B) Harry Andreas C) Lionel Logue D) Gabriel Tschumi
A) Polesden Lacey B) White Lodge C) 145 Piccadilly D) Glamis Castle
A) Pneumonia B) Whooping cough C) Influenza D) Common cold
A) Liberal government B) Coalition government C) Conservative government D) Labour government
A) Sudan B) Uganda C) Kenya D) Egypt
A) Sir Lee Stack B) Harry Andreas C) Lionel Logue D) Gabriel Tschumi
A) Margaret B) Mary C) Elizabeth D) Victoria
A) Sydney B) Canberra C) Auckland D) Melbourne
A) Fed it B) Shook its paw C) Ignored it D) Asked for it to be removed
A) Lionel Logue B) Viscount Lascelles C) James Stuart D) Harry Andreas
A) HMS Britannia B) HMS Victory C) HMS Renown D) HMS Sovereign
A) 4 August 1901 B) 11 December 1900 C) 30 March 1900 D) 4 August 1900
A) 1947 B) 1945 C) 1936 D) 1952
A) One B) Three C) Two D) Four
A) The Duke of Gloucester B) Prince Albert C) Edward VIII D) George V
A) 55 B) 60 C) 48 D) 51
A) 99 B) 102 C) 101 D) 100
A) Fergus B) Claude C) Arthur D) Michael
A) William Bowes-Lyon B) Claude Bowes-Lyon C) George Bowes-Lyon D) Richard Bowes-Lyon
A) All Saints parish church B) St George's Chapel C) Glamis Castle Chapel D) Westminster Abbey
A) French and music B) Mathematics and science C) History and geography D) Literature and scripture
A) Helga Schmidt B) Greta Zimmer C) Käthe Kübler D) Maria von Trapp
A) First World War B) Second World War C) Napoleonic Wars D) Boer War
A) George Cavendish-Bentinck B) Edward Scott C) Arthur Wellesley D) Charles Gordon-Lennox
A) Nine B) Eight C) Twelve D) Ten
A) Plato B) Homer C) Xenophon D) Aristotle
A) 30 March 2002 B) 30 March 2001 C) 6 February 2002 D) 4 August 2002
A) Growing B) Fading C) Inspirational D) Thriving
A) Clement Attlee B) George VI C) Philip, Duke of Edinburgh D) Woodrow Wyatt
A) Glove B) Umbrella C) Walking stick D) Handbag
A) Financial issues B) World War II C) Political unrest D) The King's declining health
A) Lungs B) Left arm C) Right leg D) Heart
A) Tuberculosis B) Heart disease C) Pneumonia D) Lung cancer
A) 1 September 1951 B) 6 February 1952 C) 15 March 1949 D) 1 January 1952
A) Australia B) South Africa C) New Zealand D) Kenya
A) Pro-Conservative B) Pro-Communist C) Neutral D) Pro-Labour
A) Princess Margaret B) The Queen Mother C) Winston Churchill D) The royal nanny
A) Polo B) Fox hunting C) Steeplechasing D) Dressage
A) Fish bone removal surgery B) Emergency appendectomy C) Colon cancer surgery D) Breast cancer surgery
A) Invitation by Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi B) A personal vacation C) State diplomatic negotiations D) A royal wedding
A) The salmon was delicious. B) The salmon have got their own back. C) I should have been more careful. D) That is the last time I eat fish.
A) Aberdeen, Scotland B) London, England C) Dublin, Ireland D) Redhill, Surrey
A) Glaucoma surgery B) Cataract removal C) Laser vision correction D) Retinal repair
A) Left arm B) Right leg C) Right hip D) Left hip
A) Broken wrist B) Broken rib C) Broken collarbone D) Ankle fracture
A) Dehydration B) Heart failure C) Anaemia D) Pneumonia
A) Stroke B) Fractured femur C) Fractured pelvis D) Heart attack
A) A royal staff member B) George Carey C) Margaret D) Queen Elizabeth II
A) Windsor Castle B) Sandringham House C) Royal Lodge D) Clarence House
A) A carriage B) A motorized scooter C) A wheelchair D) A hospital gown
A) An ambulance B) A private limousine C) A horse-drawn carriage D) A people carrier with blacked-out windows
A) 10:00 am B) 6:00 pm C) 3:15 pm D) 12:00 pm
A) Pneumonia B) A heart condition C) A chest cold D) Influenza
A) Lilies B) Tulips C) Roses D) Camellias
A) 200,000 B) 500,000 C) 1,000,000 D) 100,000
A) One day B) Five days C) Three days D) Seven days
A) Peter Hollingworth B) Prince Charles C) Prince Andrew D) Viscount Linley
A) Governor General of Australia B) Peter Hollingworth C) The Prime Minister D) Adrienne Clarkson
A) Westminster Abbey B) St George's Chapel C) Canberra Cathedral D) St Andrew's Cathedral, Sydney
A) 23 miles B) 10 miles C) 5 miles D) 50 miles
A) 79 years B) 50 years C) 100 years D) 25 years
A) Woodrow Wyatt B) Kitty Kelley C) Robert Rhodes James D) Emine Saner
A) American B) German C) Scottish D) French
A) William Shawcross B) Sir Hugh Casson C) Sir Peter Ustinov D) Woodrow Wyatt
A) Spitting Image B) The Crown C) Saturday Night Live D) Monty Python
A) Olivia Colman B) Helena Bonham Carter C) Natalie Dormer D) Victoria Hamilton |