A) 1900 B) 1818 C) 1848 D) 1867
A) Russia B) England C) France D) Germany
A) The Communist Manifesto B) Communist Principles C) Das Kapital D) Capitalism and Society
A) Vladimir Lenin B) Leon Trotsky C) Friedrich Engels D) Joseph Stalin
A) Proletariat B) Bourgeoisie C) Peasants D) Lumpenproletariat
A) Paris B) Moscow C) London D) Berlin
A) Mercantilism B) Capitalism C) Socialism D) Communism
A) Hegel B) Kant C) Nietzsche D) Descartes
A) Socialist Utopia B) Capitalist Society C) The Communist Manifesto D) Critique of Political Economy
A) Class struggle B) False consciousness C) Revolutionary potential D) Dialectical materialism
A) Manifesto of the Proletariat B) Das Kapital C) Socialism: A New Vision D) The Communist Manifesto
A) Precariat B) Lumpenproletariat C) Bourgeoisie D) Proletariat
A) Doctor B) Teacher C) Lawyer D) Journalist
A) Berlin B) London C) Brussels D) Paris
A) Social Democratic Party B) Bakunin's Anarchist Group C) Communist League D) International Workingmen's Association (First International)
A) It would stabilize and last indefinitely. B) It would result in universal prosperity. C) It would lead to a utopian society. D) It would produce internal contradictions leading to its self-destruction.
A) Highgate Cemetery B) Mount Auburn Cemetery C) Père Lachaise Cemetery D) Westminster Abbey
A) Liberalism B) Conservatism C) Marxism–Leninism D) Anarchism
A) The arts of his time. B) Hegel's ideas and other contemporary ideologies. C) Military tactics. D) Technological advancements.
A) It analyzed economic growth models. B) It discussed revolution, the state, and transition to communism. C) It examined educational reforms. D) It focused on environmental issues.
A) French B) British C) Russian D) Prussian
A) 15 March 1817 B) 5 May 1818 C) 25 December 1819 D) 1 January 1820
A) Trier B) Düsseldorf C) Bonn D) Berlin
A) Catholicism B) Judaism C) Protestantism D) Islam
A) Classical liberal B) Communist C) Conservative D) Monarchist
A) Henriette Pressburg married Lion Philips. B) Henriette Pressburg married Gerard Philips. C) Sophie Pressburg married Heinrich Marx. D) Sophie Pressburg married Lion Philips.
A) 1821 B) 1818 C) 1820 D) 1819
A) 1 January 1823 B) 25 December 1825 C) 28 August 1824 D) 15 March 1826
A) Law B) History C) Philosophy D) Literature
A) The Poets' Club B) Trier Tavern Club C) Borussian Korps D) Gymnasium zu Trier
A) Jenny von Westphalen B) Bruno Bauer C) Adolf Rutenberg D) Ludwig von Westphalen
A) Karl von Savigny B) Eduard Gans C) Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel D) Ludwig von Westphalen
A) Berlin B) Trier C) Kreuznach D) Jena
A) Karl von Savigny B) Eduard Gans C) Bruno Bauer D) Ludwig Feuerbach
A) Dialectical method B) Philosophy of Religion C) Metaphysical assumptions D) Historical School of Law
A) The Difference Between the Democritean and Epicurean Philosophy of Nature B) Hegel's Philosophy of Religion C) Rheinische Zeitung D) Archiv des Atheismus (Atheistic Archives)
A) Rheinische Zeitung (Rhineland News) B) Archiv des Atheismus C) Cologne Daily D) The Berliner Zeitung
A) 1845 B) 1839 C) 1844 D) 1843
A) Deutsch-Französische Jahrbücher B) Vorwärts! C) The Holy Family D) Das Kapital
A) Friedrich Engels B) Bruno Bauer C) Heinrich Heine D) Mikhail Bakunin
A) Neutral B) Supportive of gradual emancipation C) Anti-slavery D) Pro-slavery
A) Tuberculosis B) Catarrh C) Pneumonia D) Cholera
A) Marx supported immediate uprising while Willich/Schapper opposed it B) Conflict about the role of the bourgeoisie C) Willich/Schapper wanted an immediate uprising, which Marx called 'adventuristic' D) Disagreement over relocating to London
A) England B) Germany C) Belgium D) France
A) $10 million B) $250,000 C) $6.8 million D) $38,095
A) Man is defined by speculative philosophy B) Man is a corporeal, actual, sentient, objective being with natural capacities C) Man is purely spiritual and abstract D) Man exists without material objects
A) New-York Daily Tribune B) South African Journal C) Prussian Newspaper D) The New American Cyclopedia
A) 1872 B) 1883 C) 1867 D) 1859
A) Wilhelm Pieper B) Horace Greeley C) Charles Dana D) George Ripley
A) 15 August 1871 B) 1 May 1867 C) 21 February 1848 D) 25 December 1859
A) Rue Vaneau B) Café de la Régence C) Berlin D) Brussels
A) Chemnitz B) Dresden C) Leipzig D) Hamburg
A) Qui Qui B) Charley C) Moor D) Old Nick
A) Spiritual self-development B) Exerting influence upon literal, material objects C) Preservation of natural capacities D) Abstract thinking
A) Monsieur Ramboz B) A. Williams C) Nym D) General
A) Economic and Philosophical Manuscripts B) Das Kapital C) The Holy Family D) "Theses on Feuerbach"
A) Vladimir Lenin B) Fidel Castro C) Mao Zedong D) Nelson Mandela
A) Key findings B) Human nature C) Labor power D) Speculative philosophy
A) January 1883 B) 14 March 1883 C) 17 March 1883 D) December 1881
A) Modern societies were more resilient B) Primitive communities were less organized C) There was no significant difference D) Primitive communities had greater vitality
A) Nym B) Qui Qui C) Lenchen D) Kakadou
A) Judaic legacy B) Greek philosophy C) Chinese philosophy D) Roman law
A) Guido B) Qui Qui C) Franziska D) Freddy
A) Alienation B) Speculative philosophy C) Despotism of capital D) Gattungswesen, or species-being
A) As metaphysical activity B) Into material 'labor' C) Into speculative philosophy D) As spiritual development
A) Conservatives B) Adventurists C) Radicals D) Reformists
A) As ideology B) As essential for understanding society C) As a tool for social change D) As the foundation of critical method
A) Whole grains and nuts B) Fresh fruits and vegetables C) Highly seasoned dishes, smoked fish, caviare, pickled cucumbers D) Lean meats and grains
A) Empirical observation B) Polemics C) Speculative philosophy D) Metaphysics
A) Philosophy for putting abstract reality above the physical world B) Utopian socialism for being unrealistic C) Political economy for ignoring class struggle D) Hegelian dialectics for being too idealistic
A) Only Russians. B) All except the Poles. C) Only Czechs and Croats. D) None; all Slavic nations were revolutionary.
A) Nine B) Five C) Seven D) Three
A) Hidradenitis suppurativa B) Liver problems C) Pneumonia D) Rheumatic pains
A) Preservation of the status quo B) Isolation from material objects C) Transforming human nature D) Stagnation of human development
A) Monetarism B) Supply-side economics C) Behavioral economics D) Crisis theory
A) Ten cents B) Five cents C) One cent D) Two cents
A) Speculative philosophy B) Metaphysical essence C) Labor power D) Spiritual development
A) January 1885 B) March 1883 C) December 1881 D) November 1954
A) Young Hegelians B) Utopian Socialists C) Anarchists D) Bourgeoisie
A) "On the Jewish Question" B) The Holy Family C) Theses on Feuerbach D) "Introduction to a Contribution to the Critique of Hegel's Philosophy of Right"
A) Theories of Surplus Value B) Volume I C) Volume III D) Volume II
A) Liberalism. B) Pan-Slavism. C) Anarchism. D) Socialism.
A) Zoologist B) Philosopher C) Chemist D) Historian
A) Wilhelm Liebknecht B) Friedrich Engels C) Eric Hobsbawm D) Ray Lankester
A) Utopian socialism B) Liberalism C) Communism D) Scientific socialism
A) £250 B) £38,095 C) £500 D) £100
A) Mary Burns B) Ludmilla Assing C) Helene Demuth D) Jenny von Westphalen
A) Protracted insomnia B) Rheumatic pains C) Eye inflammation D) Pneumonia
A) Friedrich Engels B) Paul Lafargue C) Sam Shuster D) Werner Blumenberg
A) Maoism B) Trotskyism C) Libertarianism D) Leninism
A) Russian B) German C) English D) French
A) Brussels B) London C) Paris D) Berlin
A) Economic component B) Will power C) Political alliances D) Military force
A) Wilhelm Liebknecht B) Friedrich Engels C) Jose Mesa y Leompart D) Paul Lafargue
A) 25,000 copies B) 100,000 copies C) 10,000 copies D) About 50,000 copies
A) England B) France C) Russia D) German states
A) The Civil War in France B) Das Kapital C) A Contribution to the Critique of Political Economy D) Theories of Surplus Value
A) George Ripley B) Horace Greeley C) Wilhelm Pieper D) Charles Dana
A) Unaware B) Indifferent C) Opposed D) Supportive
A) Das Kapital B) Grundrisse der Kritik der Politischen Ökonomie C) Critique of the Gotha Programme D) "The Civil War in France" |