A) German People's Union B) German Reich Party C) National Democratic Party of Germany (NPD) D) National Democratic Party of Germany, The People's Union
A) 2023 B) 2024 C) 2011 D) 2014
A) Holger Apfel B) Frank Franz C) Udo Pastörs D) Udo Voigt
A) The party failed to win enough votes in the federal election. B) The party was involved in illegal activities. C) The party merged with another political party. D) The party opposed the fundamental principles of the free democratic constitutional state and aimed to eliminate them.
A) Federal Office for the Protection of the Constitution (BfV) B) Bundestag C) German Federal Agency for Civic Education (BPB) D) Federal Constitutional Court
A) 1953 B) 1964 C) 1970 D) 1949
A) Holger Apfel B) Peter Schreiber C) Frank Franz D) Udo Pastörs
A) 4.3% B) 5% C) 2% D) 15%
A) Saxony B) Lower Saxony C) Hesse D) Bavaria
A) Loss of funding from the Federal Constitutional Court. B) Leadership change to Udo Voigt. C) Internal split over failing to get into the German Parliament. D) Merger with the German People's Union.
A) Meeting at the Döhrener Maschpark inn in Bonn on 28 November 1964. B) Renaming to Die Heimat in 2023. C) Election of Udo Voigt as chair. D) Merger of the DRP, BHE, DP, and German National People's Party.
A) He proposed the unification of Germany's far-right parties. B) He was elected as the NPD's first Member of the European Parliament. C) He was the first chair of the NPD. D) He led the NPD from 1996 to 2011.
A) Nationaldemokratische Nachrichten B) Deutsche Nachrichten C) Die Heimat D) Deutsche Union
A) 7,500 compared to the CDU's 390,000 and SPD's 700,000. B) 25,000 compared to the CDU's 100,000 and SPD's 200,000. C) 10,000 compared to the CDU's 500,000 and SPD's 800,000. D) 15,000 compared to the CDU's 300,000 and SPD's 600,000.
A) Formation of the Kiesinger cabinet. B) Rise in unemployment from 105,000 in August 1966 to 673,000 in February 1967. C) Merger with the German People's Union. D) Decrease in unemployment to 576,000 in March 1967.
A) 8% B) 2% C) 5% D) 15%
A) Forming an alliance with the CDU. B) Launching a national car convoy starting in Cologne. C) Merging with the German People's Union. D) Focusing on economic policies.
A) Thadden was elected chair by 93% of the delegates. B) The party decided to dissolve. C) The party merged with the German People's Union. D) Thielen was elected chair.
A) Won a majority with 50 seats. B) Became the third-largest party with 15 seats. C) Won 5 seats. D) Failed to win any seats.
A) Eight B) Six C) Four D) Twelve
A) 2010 B) 2016 C) 2012 D) 2014
A) 2008 B) 2011 C) 2010 D) 2009
A) Patrick Wieschke B) Udo Voigt C) Ralf Wohlleben D) Horst Mahler
A) 2012 B) 2014 C) 2016 D) 2018
A) 2025 B) 2023 C) 2022 D) 2024
A) Hamburg B) Munich C) Riesa D) Berlin
A) 65% B) 77% C) 50% D) 85%
A) 1970s generation B) 1950s generation C) 1960s generation D) 1980s generation
A) NATO B) EU C) OSCE D) UN
A) Opposes B) Conditional support C) Supports D) Neutral
A) Rural Movement B) Farmers' Alliance C) Green League D) Artaman League
A) Hans-Gunter Laimer B) Friedrich Müller C) Johann Schmidt D) Karl Weber
A) EcoFarm B) BioPark C) GreenFields D) NatureGrow
A) Local Produce and Political Views B) Nature Conservation Versus Right-wing Extremist C) Green Movement and Politics D) Organic Farming and Ideology
A) Conditional support B) Neutral C) Supports D) Against
A) Supports B) Conditional support C) Neutral D) Rejects
A) Neutral B) Aims towards the abolition C) Supports D) Conditional support
A) Strongly anti-Zionist B) Supports C) Neutral D) Conditional support
A) Supports B) Frustrated C) Indifferent D) Neutral
A) Conditional support B) Supports C) Currently still officially rejected D) Neutral
A) Indifferent B) Supports C) Frequently criticizes D) Neutral
A) Udo Voigt B) Josef Truxa C) Patrick Owomoyela D) Holger Apfel
A) Puma B) Adidas C) Nike D) Thor Steinar
A) 'Plaste-Deutscher' ('Plastic German' or 'ID Card German') B) 'Model immigrant' C) 'True German' D) 'Naturalized citizen'
A) 'Welcome to Germany' B) 'Peace and Prosperity' C) 'Unity in Diversity' D) 'Polen-Invasion Stoppen' ('Stop the Polish invasion')
A) Tax evasion B) Filing incorrect financial statements C) Illegal campaign financing D) Bribery
A) Junge Patriotische B) Junge Nationalisten C) Junge Nationaldemokraten D) Junge Deutsche
A) The Activist B) National-Zeitung C) Deutsche Nachrichten D) Deutsche Stimme
A) Nordic Resistance Movement B) British National Party C) National Socialist Movement D) Golden Dawn
A) No specific person B) Antje Mentzel C) Gerhard Frey D) Manfred Börm
A) Wachdienst B) Schutzdienst C) Sicherheitsdienst D) Ordungsdienst
A) Gerhard Frey B) Manfred Börm C) No specific person D) Antje Mentzel
A) Deutsche Stimme B) Deutsche Nachrichten C) National-Zeitung D) Sachsen-Stimme
A) Around 870,000 euros B) Around 700,000 euros C) Around one million euros D) Around half a million euros
A) Twenty percent B) Six percent C) Ten percent D) Fifteen percent
A) Twenty percent B) Six percent C) Fifteen percent D) Ten percent
A) Riesa B) Berlin C) Bavaria D) Thuringia
A) Only half a million euros B) Around 870,000 euros C) Around one million euros D) Around 700,000 euros
A) 100 per cent B) 75 per cent C) 25 per cent D) 50 per cent
A) Jared Taylor B) Justin Barrett C) Brandon Russell D) David Duke
A) Alexander Neidlein B) Dražen Keleminec C) Justin Barrett D) Željko Glasnović
A) 1996 B) 2017 C) 2015 D) 1989
A) Noua Dreaptă B) Forza Nuova C) National Party of Ireland D) Youth Defence
A) Alexander Neidlein B) Dražen Keleminec C) Justin Barrett D) Željko Glasnović
A) Autochthonous Croatian Party of Rights B) Youth Defence C) Noua Dreaptă D) Alliance for Peace and Freedom |