A) 1904 B) 1901 C) 1903 D) 1908
A) The Free Traders B) The Liberal Imperialists C) The Protectionists D) The Hughligans
A) The navy B) The air force C) The infantry D) The marines
A) H. H. Asquith B) David Lloyd George C) William Gladstone D) Arthur Balfour
A) Import tariffs B) Isolationism C) Free trade D) Protectionism
A) Free Immigration Society B) Conservative Reform Group C) Liberal Unionist Party D) Free Food League
A) Winston Churchill B) Lord Randolph Churchill C) H. H. Asquith D) Arthur Balfour
A) The London Conservative Union B) Liberal Party Headquarters C) Oldham Conservative Association D) The Parliamentary Conservative Committee
A) Aliens Bill B) Immigration Restriction Act C) Free Trade Act D) Trade Union Reform Bill
A) 1 February 1901 B) 1 October 1903 C) 1 May 1904 D) 31 May 1904
A) The Progressive Front B) A Central Party C) The National Union D) The Democratic Alliance
A) A bill to restore legal rights to trade unions B) A bill to restrict military spending C) A bill to increase import tariffs D) A bill to curb immigration
A) 1895 B) 1898 C) 1894 D) 1896
A) Malakand Field Force B) 4th Queen's Own Hussars C) Royal Artillery D) 21st Lancers
A) Sudan B) Cuba C) South Africa D) India
A) The Morning Post B) Daily Graphic C) The Times D) Daily Telegraph
A) Bangalore B) Hyderabad C) Calcutta D) Bombay
A) Leo Tolstoy B) Charles Darwin C) Karl Marx D) Charles Dickens
A) Parliamentary Monthly B) The Political Review C) The Annual Register D) The Government Gazette
A) A delicious narcotic B) A guiding light C) A path to truth D) A necessary evil
A) His father preferred it B) It felt a step nearer Reason C) It was more traditional D) It was the state religion
A) Women's suffrage B) Trade tariffs C) Irish home rule D) Imperial expansion
A) Tory democracy B) Liberal Unionists C) Socialist reformers D) Traditionalist faction
A) A naval adventure B) A history of the Hussars C) A Ruritanian romance D) A political thriller
A) His winter misery B) His shadow C) His black dog D) His dark cloud
A) The Duke of Marlborough B) Bindon Blood C) Reggie Barnes D) Herbert Kitchener
A) Battle of Waterloo B) Battle of Khartoum C) Battle of Swat Valley D) Battle of Omdurman
A) The Story of the Malakand Field Force B) Savrola C) My Early Life D) The River War
A) Refusal to pay soldiers B) Desecration of Muhammad Ahmad's tomb C) Losing the battle D) Ignoring parliamentary orders
A) Polo B) Tennis C) Football D) Cricket
A) 20 March 1899 B) September 1898 C) 2 December 1898 D) October 1897
A) Military reform B) Journalistic freedom C) Women's suffrage D) Secular education
A) 30 November 1874 B) 24 February 1874 C) 13 April 1874 D) 30 November 1880
A) Dublin B) Blenheim Palace C) Hove D) Sandhurst
A) John Churchill B) Leonard Jerome C) John Spencer-Churchill D) Randolph Churchill
A) Jennie B) Mary Jerome C) Elizabeth Everest D) Sarah Churchill
A) Military officer B) Businessman C) Politician D) Teacher
A) Dublin B) Ascot C) Oxford D) London
A) Mary Spencer B) Elizabeth Everest C) Lady Randolph D) Jennie Jerome
A) Sandhurst B) Harrow School C) St George's D) Brunswick School
A) Harrow School B) Brunswick School C) Sandhurst D) St George's
A) 15 B) 13 C) 7 D) 11
A) Business career B) Military career C) Academic career D) Political career
A) One B) Four C) Two D) Three
A) Artillery B) Cavalry C) Infantry D) Navy
A) November 1874 B) April 1888 C) January 1895 D) September 1893
A) Writer B) Doctor C) Engineer D) Architect
A) Five B) Ten C) Two D) Seven
A) Kent B) Surrey C) London D) Oxfordshire
A) Nobel Peace Prize B) Knighthood C) Nobel Prize in Literature D) Victoria Cross
A) Stanley Baldwin B) H. H. Asquith C) Neville Chamberlain D) David Lloyd George
A) Eastern barrier B) Iron curtain C) Red frontier D) Cold wall
A) 1951 B) 1945 C) 1964 D) 1955
A) National health service B) Housebuilding programme C) Education reform D) Railway expansion
A) The Dardanelles naval attack B) The Western Front campaign C) The Anglo-Irish Treaty D) The Mahdist War
A) Morning Post B) The Guardian C) Daily Telegraph D) The Times
A) Pretoria B) Ladysmith C) Chieveley D) Colenso
A) He was a serving officer B) He was carrying a revolver C) He had attacked a guard D) He was a spy
A) His home in London B) Portuguese East Africa C) The British frontline D) A ship in the harbor
A) The Morning Post Infantry B) South African Light Horse C) The Queen's Guards D) Royal Artillery
A) The Ladysmith commander B) 52 Boer prison camp guards C) A company of soldiers D) The Boer President
A) 30 B) 21 C) 28 D) 25
A) George Washington B) Abraham Lincoln C) Theodore Roosevelt D) William McKinley
A) Kensington B) Mayfair C) Chelsea D) Westminster
A) The election was cancelled B) A draw C) A narrow Liberal victory D) A landslide Conservative victory
A) John Morley B) Henry Campbell-Bannerman C) David Lloyd George D) Balfour
A) £2,000 B) £5,000 C) £8,000 D) £10,000
A) Edward Marsh B) MacCallum Scott C) David Lloyd George D) Henry Campbell-Bannerman
A) Edward Marsh B) Victor Bruce C) John Morley D) MacCallum Scott
A) Arbitrating an industrial dispute B) Promoting social reform C) Drafting a constitution for the Transvaal D) Naval expansion
A) Unrestricted use B) Increase of labour C) Immediate ban D) Gradual phasing out
A) A minor disturbance B) Necessary action C) Disgusting butchery D) Justified military force
A) Transvaal B) London C) Natal D) Dundee
A) Diana Churchill B) Mary Lloyd George C) Victoria Bruce D) Clementine Hozier
A) Union membership B) Minimum wage and meal breaks C) State-funded pensions D) Compulsory retirement
A) Asquith B) Reginald McKenna C) Churchill D) Lloyd George
A) Labour Exchanges Act B) Parliament Act 1911 C) Reform Act 1909 D) Trade Boards Act
A) A military council B) A federal union C) Total monarchy D) Unicameral system |