A) President of Egypt B) Prime Minister of Egypt C) Foreign Minister of Egypt D) Defense Minister of Egypt
A) Syria B) Egypt C) Jordan D) Saudi Arabia
A) Cuban Missile Crisis B) Korean War C) Suez Crisis D) Cold War
A) Suez Canal Expansion B) Giza Pyramid Restoration C) Aswan High Dam D) Luxor Temple Reconstruction
A) Liberal Party B) Muslim Brotherhood C) Republican Party D) Arab Socialist Union
A) North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) B) United Nations C) Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO) D) World Health Organization (WHO)
A) United States B) China C) United Kingdom D) Soviet Union
A) Jordan B) Lebanon C) Iraq D) Syria
A) Unnecessary and impractical B) Threatening to regional peace C) Essential for the Arab world D) Secondary to global alliances
A) 1973 B) 1952 C) 1967 D) 1981
A) Tahia Kazem B) Yousra C) Suzan Mubarak D) Leila Murad
A) 1900 B) 1950 C) 1918 D) 1935
A) Industrialization Initiative B) Education Enhancement Scheme C) Land Reform Program D) Healthcare Expansion Project
A) King Faisal of Saudi Arabia B) King Abdulaziz of Saudi Arabia C) King Hassan II of Morocco D) King Hussein of Jordan
A) Western Bloc Strategy B) Eastern Bloc Affiliation C) Third World Solidarity D) Non-Aligned Movement
A) National Liberation Front B) Free Officers Movement C) Muslim Brotherhood D) Arab Socialist Union
A) Spokesperson B) Treasurer C) Leader D) Secretary
A) Neutral B) Opposed C) Ambivalent D) Supportive
A) 1967 B) 1973 C) 1956 D) 1980
A) Red Shirts B) Black Shirts C) Green Shirts D) Blue Shirts
A) Leading a student demonstration against British rule that resulted in two protesters being killed and him receiving a graze from a bullet. B) Attending al-Nahda school C) Joining the Green Shirts D) Writing an article about Voltaire
A) Abdel Fahima B) Hussein Fahima C) Fahima Hammad D) Nagib Hammad
A) The text does not provide his name. B) Ali Abdel Nasser C) Mohamed Hussein D) Ahmed Hussein
A) al-Nahda al-Masria school B) Attarin elementary school C) Ras el-Tin secondary school D) Nahhasin elementary school
A) He felt relieved B) He celebrated C) He was indifferent D) He stated that losing her this way was a shock so deep that time failed to remedy.
A) He became politically inactive. B) He attended a private boarding school. C) He worked at a post office. D) He moved to Cairo.
A) Tawfiq al-Hakim B) Yusuf Idris C) Ahmed Shawqi D) Naguib Mahfouz
A) Mustafa Kamel B) Aziz al-Masri C) Ahmed Shawqi D) Tawfiq al-Hakim
A) 1945 B) 1961 C) 1933 D) 1952
A) Economic prosperity B) Class divisions C) Political stability D) Cultural diversity
A) Ahmed Shawqi B) Naguib Mahfouz C) Yusuf Idris D) Tawfiq al-Hakim
A) Unrelated to B) Above C) Equal to D) Well below
A) The assassination of Prime Minister Hussein Sirri Pasha. B) The Abdeen Palace Incident. C) The signing of the Treaty of Sèvres. D) The British withdrawal from Egypt.
A) The Egyptian singer Umm Kulthum. B) British officials. C) Prime Minister Mostafa El-Nahas. D) King Farouk.
A) Husni al-Za'im's Syrian coup d'état. B) The assassination attempt on General Hussein Sirri Amer. C) The abrogation of the Anglo-Egyptian Treaty. D) The Egyptian parliamentary elections.
A) Mohamed Naguib. B) Hassan Ibrahim. C) Khaled Mohieddin. D) Gamal Abdel Nasser.
A) Ibrahim Abdel Hadi. B) Zakaria Mohieddin. C) General Mohamed Naguib. D) Hassan Ibrahim.
A) Secretary-General of the Liberation Rally B) Interior ministry post C) Commander of the Armed Forces D) Prime Minister
A) 25 February 1954 B) 26 February 1954 C) 28 February 1954 D) 27 February 1954
A) They were promoted within the military ranks. B) They were sent on diplomatic missions abroad. C) They were either arrested or dismissed. D) They joined forces with Nasser.
A) Amer B) Naguib C) Abdel Latif Boghdadi D) Khaled Mohieddin
A) Cairo B) Baghdad C) Gaza Strip D) Alexandria
A) Britain B) Israel C) Czechoslovakia D) United States
A) $50,000,000 B) $500,000,000 C) $100,000,000 D) $320,000,000
A) The Cairo Summit B) The Suez Canal Conference C) The Bandung Conference D) The Geneva Conference
A) Late March 1953 B) Late April 1955 C) Early May 1954 D) Mid-June 1956
A) 2 May 1955 B) 14 April 1955 C) 6 April 1955 D) 9 April 1955
A) Pro-Western neutralism B) Positive neutralism C) Pro-Soviet neutralism D) Negative neutralism
A) 80 percent B) 60 percent C) 90 percent D) 50 percent
A) Israel B) France C) UK D) USA
A) The Nasser Doctrine B) The Eisenhower Doctrine C) The Marshall Plan D) The Truman Doctrine
A) The Suez Canal expansion B) The Helwan steelworks C) The Aswan Dam D) The Cairo Metro system
A) Syria B) Saudi Arabia C) Jordan D) Iraq
A) Nationalize more companies B) Accept US aid C) Lift the ban on the Communist Party D) Join the Baghdad Pact
A) An alliance with the United States B) A new provisional constitution proclaiming a 600-member National Assembly C) A military dictatorship D) A ban on all political parties
A) Nikita Khrushchev B) Dwight D. Eisenhower C) Charles de Gaulle D) John F. Kennedy
A) 27 September 1962 B) 8 February 1964 C) 1 January 1963 D) 15 July 1965
A) March 1966 B) January 1964 C) May 1965 D) August 1967
A) Syria B) Egypt C) Iraq D) Algeria
A) Abdel Salam Aref B) Imam Badr C) King Faisal D) Prince Talal
A) Ba'athist–Nasserist B) Egyptian–Saudi C) Algerian–Indian D) Syrian–Jordanian
A) 8 March B) 14 March C) 27 September D) 17 April
A) King Hussein B) Ahmad Shukeiri C) Prince Talal D) Abdel Salam Aref
A) 1965 B) 1964 C) 1963 D) 1961
A) The Presidential Council. B) An alliance with Saudi Arabia. C) A new intelligence agency. D) A coalition with the Muslim Brotherhood.
A) Merit. B) Personal loyalties. C) Seniority. D) Religious affiliation.
A) Privatization B) Demilitarization C) Deregulation D) Nationalization
A) Affordable housing B) Universal health care C) Greater women's rights D) Promoting tourism
A) A meeting with foreign diplomats B) A nonstop shouting match C) A strategic planning session D) A press conference for the media
A) 11 July B) 14 September C) 24 August D) 9 June
A) "Victory" B) "Triumph" C) "Setback" D) "Defeat"
A) Two days B) One day C) Four days D) Three days
A) UN Resolution 242 B) Egyptian Resolution C) Khartoum Resolution D) Soviet Resolution
A) External espionage rather than domestic. B) Military operations. C) Domestic espionage rather than external. D) Political repression.
A) Hamas B) Islamic Jihad C) Fatah D) Hezbollah
A) Promoting religious reforms B) Establishing social justice C) Developing nuclear capabilities D) Expanding military influence
A) It primarily approved Nasser's policies, with few exceptions. B) It held significant power independent of Nasser. C) It was dissolved completely under his rule. D) It frequently opposed and vetoed his initiatives.
A) Former Nazi officials like Johann von Leers. B) British intelligence officers. C) French diplomats. D) American journalists.
A) Seif al-Arab Gaddafi. B) Muammar Gaddafi. C) Saif al-Islam Gaddafi. D) King Idris.
A) House of Cards. B) Breaking Bad. C) Stranger Things. D) The Crown.
A) 1937 B) 1944 C) 1954 D) 1965
A) Teacher B) Politician C) Diplomat D) Merchant
A) Abd al-Hamid B) Mona C) Khalid D) Hoda
A) The Free Officers Movement B) Muslim Brotherhood C) Wafd Party D) Egypt's Revolution (Thawrat Miṣr)
A) Libya B) Yugoslavia C) Syria D) Sudan
A) Cooking B) Sailing C) Gardening D) Playing chess
A) Asthma B) Tuberculosis C) Cancer D) Diabetes
A) Influenza B) Heart attack C) Political reasons D) Mental health issues
A) Military prowess B) Wealth C) Personal incorruptibility D) Charisma
A) يوميات الرئيس جمال عبد الناصر عن حرب فلسطين B) فلسفة الثورة C) في سبيل الحرية D) حرية وتحرير
A) 1955 B) 1964 C) 1973 D) 1965
A) Singapore B) Malaysia C) Poland D) Yugoslavia
A) 1955 B) 1964 C) 1959 D) 1973
A) Finland B) Polish People's Republic C) Malaysia D) Czechoslovakia
A) فلسفة الثورة B) تحرير مصر C) في سبيل الحرية D) يوميات الرئيس جمال عبد الناصر عن حرب فلسطين
A) Finland B) South Africa C) Yugoslavia D) East Germany |