Joe Biden - Quiz
A) Electability B) Conservative values C) Youthfulness D) Extensive foreign policy
A) Volodymyr Zelenskyy B) Emmanuel Macron C) Vladimir Putin D) Angela Merkel
A) Five B) Eight C) Three D) Ten
A) Empathetic leader B) Tactile politician C) Aggressive communicator D) Socially awkward
A) Fourth B) First C) Second D) Fifth
A) Rural voters B) Young voters C) Union members D) Black voters
A) More than 50 points B) More than 28 points C) More than 10 points D) Less than 5 points
A) Kamala Harris and Beto O'Rourke B) Bernie Sanders and Elizabeth Warren C) Pete Buttigieg and Amy Klobuchar D) Michael Bloomberg and Cory Booker
A) A bridge B) A foundation C) A lighthouse D) A compass
A) Voter intimidation B) Financial fraud C) Sexual assault D) Political corruption
A) April 13, 2020 B) August 11, 2020 C) March 10, 2020 D) April 8, 2020
A) Stacey Abrams B) Kamala Harris C) Amy Klobuchar D) Elizabeth Warren
A) First African American and South Asian American B) First governor nominee C) First female nominee D) First openly LGBTQ nominee
A) A transition candidate B) A revolutionary leader C) A permanent fixture D) A populist hero
A) He speaks too loudly B) He refuses to make eye contact C) He engulfs you D) He ignores the speaker
A) Hillary Clinton B) William M. Daley C) Harry Reid D) Obama
A) William M. Daley B) Valerie Jarrett C) Barack Obama D) Paul Ryan
A) A boost in Obama's popularity B) No appreciable improvement C) A massive drop in polling D) Strong public support
A) The Benghazi response B) Same-sex marriage C) Wall Street regulations D) Syrian rebel fighters
A) It damaged the economy B) It was factually incorrect C) It was made without administration consent D) It caused the party convention to be delayed
A) A dangerous gamble B) A bunch of malarkey C) An economic disaster D) Put y'all back in chains
A) William M. Daley B) Aleksandar Vučić C) Paul Ryan D) Mitt Romney
A) A bunch of malarkey B) Evolving position C) Stop the bleeding D) Put y'all back in chains
A) October 11, 2012 B) January 20, 2013 C) November 6, 2012 D) January 21, 2013
A) Sonia Sotomayor B) Barack Obama C) Valerie Jarrett D) Harry Reid
A) Lady Gaga B) Valerie Jarrett C) Hillary Clinton D) Sonia Sotomayor
A) The 88th Academy Awards B) A debate in Serbia C) A town hall in Iraq D) The Democratic National Convention
A) The Iraqi federalization plan B) The Benghazi response C) Operation Timber Sycamore D) The Kosovo War mission
A) Paul Ryan B) Harry Reid C) Beau Biden D) Aleksandar Vučić
A) Draft Biden 2016 B) The 2016 Committee C) Forward with Biden D) Biden for President
A) Hillary Clinton's popularity B) Opposition from Obama C) The recent death of his son Beau D) Poor polling results
A) 1968 B) 1970 C) 1966 D) 1969
A) Cheating on an exam B) Plagiarism C) Low class rank D) Absenteeism
A) 1970 B) 1971 C) 1968 D) 1969
A) Russell W. Peterson B) Richard Nixon C) J. Caleb Boggs D) Charles L. Terry
A) He was already a Democrat B) Pressure from his family C) Distaste for Richard Nixon D) Disagreement with local party leaders
A) Property manager B) District attorney C) Corporate lawyer D) Public defender
A) Sid Balick B) Patrick Caddell C) Lawrence T. Messick D) William Prickett
A) Writing newspaper columns B) Investing in the stock market C) Managing properties D) Teaching at a university
A) Wilmington City Council B) Delaware State Council C) New Castle County Council D) Syracuse City Council
A) J. Caleb Boggs B) William Prickett C) Lawrence T. Messick D) Charles L. Terry
A) Public housing complexes B) Large highway projects C) Airport expansions D) Mass transit systems
A) Three B) Two C) Five D) Four
A) Vision impairment B) Back injury C) Heart condition D) Asthma
A) Russell W. Peterson B) Charles L. Terry C) Lawrence T. Messick D) J. Caleb Boggs
A) Lawrence T. Messick B) Sid Balick C) Patrick Caddell D) William Prickett
A) 55.5% B) 50.5% C) 52.5% D) 45.5%
A) Joseph B) Robinette C) James D) Francis
A) Garden City B) Claymont C) Scranton D) Newark
A) 1961 B) 1946 C) 1942 D) 1953
A) Claymont B) Finnegan C) Archmere D) Robinette
A) One B) Three C) Four D) Two
A) Football coach B) Hospital administrator C) Used-car salesman D) History teacher
A) To moderate his intake B) To drink only wine C) To be teetotal D) To become a bartender
A) Student body treasurer B) Team captain C) Editor of the school paper D) Class president
A) 1961 B) 1953 C) 1942 D) 1965
A) 47th B) 45th C) 44th D) 46th
A) Civil Rights Act B) Voting Rights Act C) Violence Against Women Act D) Affordable Care Act
A) 1970 B) 1980 C) 1972 D) 1968
A) Robert Bork B) Clarence Thomas C) Sonia Sotomayor D) Ketanji Brown Jackson
A) Vietnam B) Syria C) Afghanistan D) Iraq
A) Senator Express B) Railroad Joe C) Commuter Biden D) Amtrak Joe
A) 30 B) 28 C) 35 D) 40
A) Leonid Brezhnev B) Yuri Andropov C) Nikita Khrushchev D) Mikhail Gorbachev
A) Healthcare B) Abortion C) Senior citizens' concerns D) Civil rights
A) Wilmington Naval Base B) Dover Air Force Base C) Fort Delaware D) New Castle Army Depot
A) Walter Mondale B) George McGovern C) Bill Clinton D) Jimmy Carter
A) Lawrence Walsh B) Ken Starr C) Archibald Cox D) Robert Mueller
A) 40% B) 70% C) 60% D) 50%
A) City bus networks B) Commercial airlines C) The Interstate Highway System D) Amtrak
A) January 1, 1987 B) June 9, 1987 C) September 23, 1987 D) August 12, 1988
A) Hubert Humphrey B) Robert Bork C) Neil Kinnock D) John F. Kennedy
A) Neil Kinnock B) Hubert Humphrey C) John F. Kennedy D) Robert F. Kennedy
A) August 15, 1987 B) September 23, 1987 C) June 9, 1987 D) October 1, 1987
A) Delaware Legal Gazette B) Harvard Law Review C) Fordham Law Review D) Yale Journal of Law
A) Hubert Humphrey B) Robert Bork C) John F. Kennedy D) Neil Kinnock
A) May 1988 B) February 1988 C) May 1991 D) February 1991
A) Heart attack B) Stroke C) Pneumonia D) Pulmonary embolism
A) One year B) Three months C) Seven months D) Five months
A) 48–52 B) 52–48 C) 5–9 D) 42–58
A) Beanballs B) Supportive C) Originalist D) Fair and humorous
A) A Supreme Court judge B) A fellow senator C) A woman from the committee D) Anita Hill
A) 5–9 B) 42–58 C) 58–42 D) 52–48
A) Conservative libertarian B) Hardline nationalist C) Strict isolationist D) Liberal internationalist
A) George H. W. Bush B) Slobodan Milošević C) Robert Bork D) Clarence Thomas
A) Indifferent B) Strong opponent C) Neutral observer D) Strong supporter
A) 2005 B) 2008 C) 2007 D) 2002
A) Leslie H. Gelb B) General David Petraeus C) Barack Obama D) George W. Bush
A) Healthcare expansion B) Tax reform C) The Iraq War D) Climate change
A) Third B) Fifth C) Second D) First
A) Garrulous and patronizing B) Politically inexperienced C) The real deal D) Too young to lead
A) July 2008 B) November 2008 C) September 2008 D) August 2008
A) Chicago B) Washington D.C. C) St. Louis D) Denver
A) Maryland B) Pennsylvania C) New York D) Delaware
A) Kosovo B) Afghanistan C) Iraq D) Ukraine
A) Rahm Emanuel B) Hillary Clinton C) Mitch McConnell D) George W. Bush
A) John McCain B) Dick Cheney C) Mitt Romney D) Sarah Palin
A) $700 billion B) $250 billion C) $1 trillion D) $500 billion
A) Protestant B) Eastern Orthodox C) Roman Catholic D) Jewish
A) Georgetown Day School B) Sidwell Friends School C) National Cathedral School D) St. Albans School |
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