Anarchism - Quiz
A) Libertarianism B) Totalitarianism C) Fascism D) Socialism
A) Education B) The state C) Family D) Religion
A) Noam Chomsky B) Leo Tolstoy C) Emma Goldman D) Rudolf Rocker
A) Emma Goldman B) Murray Bookchin C) Peter Kropotkin D) Max Stirner
A) Socialism B) Feudalism C) Capitalism D) Communism
A) Totalitarian B) Oligarchic C) Autonomous D) Authoritarian
A) Anarchy B) Plutocracy C) Hierarchy D) Oligarchy
A) Trade unions B) Religious institutions C) Government D) Corporations
A) Hierarchical control B) Exploitation C) Competition D) Mutual aid
A) From French anarchie, meaning 'absence of government' B) From Ancient Greek anarkhia (ἀναρχία), meaning 'without a ruler' C) From Latin anarchus, meaning 'without authority' D) From German Anarchismus, meaning 'lack of order'
A) William Godwin B) Wilhelm Weitling C) Pierre-Joseph Proudhon D) Karl Marx
A) The Middle Ages B) The Enlightenment C) The Industrial Revolution D) The Renaissance
A) The Korean War B) The Vietnam War C) The Spanish Civil War D) World War I
A) Capitalist and socialist B) Communal and individualistic C) Revolutionary and evolutionary D) Democratic and autocratic
A) 'For' B) 'Without' C) 'With' D) 'Against'
A) The conservative wing of the capitalist movement B) The authoritarian wing of the communist movement C) The libertarian wing of the socialist movement D) The centrist wing of the liberal movement
A) That it encourages free-market capitalism B) That it advocates for absolute monarchy C) That it supports strong government intervention D) That it promotes chaos and disorder
A) The establishment of a global government B) The will for a non-coercive society C) The reinforcement of state apparatus D) The promotion of hierarchical structures
A) The Industrial Revolution B) The Glorious Revolution C) The American Revolution D) The Paris Commune
A) The 19th and early 20th centuries B) The 17th and 18th centuries C) The 16th century D) The 21st century
A) Anarchism's connections with capitalism B) Anarchism's connections with socialism C) Anarchism's connections with nationalism D) Anarchism's connections with authoritarianism
A) Collaborative and cooperative B) Indifferent and neutral C) Supportive and aligned D) Contrasted and opposed
A) Socrates B) Plato C) Protagoras D) Aristotle
A) Platonism B) Cynicism C) Stoicism D) Epicureanism
A) Byzantine Empire B) Sasanian Empire C) Ottoman Empire D) Roman Empire
A) Constantine the Great B) Julian the Apostate C) Justinian I D) Emperor Kavad I
A) Ctesiphon B) Basra itself C) Damascus D) Baghdad
A) Baroque Period B) Renaissance C) Enlightenment D) Middle Ages
A) Spain B) Italy C) Germany D) France
A) Scientific Revolution B) Age of Exploration C) Industrial Revolution D) Revolutions
A) The Enragés B) The Royalists C) The Jacobins D) The Girondins
A) Max Stirner B) Pierre-Joseph Proudhon C) William Godwin D) Mikhail Bakunin
A) Collectivism B) Anarcho-communism C) Individualism D) Mutualism
A) The Second International B) The St. Imier International C) The Jura Federation D) The International Workingmen's Association (First International)
A) Karl Marx B) Mikhail Bakunin C) Pierre-Joseph Proudhon D) William Godwin
A) Tokyo B) Beijing C) Shanghai D) Seoul
A) The St. Imier International B) The General Confederation of Labour C) The Jura Federation D) The Second International
A) Gender equality B) Patriarchy C) Feminism D) Libertarianism
A) Libertarian socialism B) Anarchist collectivism C) Monarchy D) Direct democracy
A) Free markets B) Democratic governance C) Coercive authority D) Voluntary associations
A) Mikhail Bakunin B) Emma Goldman C) Pierre-Joseph Proudhon D) Alfredo Bonanno
A) The May Days B) The October Revolution C) The February Revolution D) The Kronstadt Rebellion
A) Center-right B) Moderate center C) Far-left D) Far-right
A) The anti-capitalist tradition B) Green anarchism C) Anarcho-syndicalism D) Mutualism
A) Heterosexism B) LGBTQ+ rights C) Gender equality D) Sexual freedom
A) Mutualism B) Feudalism C) Anarcho-syndicalism D) Socialism
A) Government-sanctioned strikes B) Organized strikes by a syndicate C) Corporate-organized strikes D) Wildcat strikes
A) The FMLN B) The PRI C) The Sandinistas D) The Zapatistas
A) Centralized planning B) State control C) Direct action D) Private ownership
A) Multiculturalism B) White supremacy C) Cultural diversity D) Racial equality
A) India B) China C) Korea D) Japan
A) 2012 B) 2010 C) 2005 D) 2008
A) Opposition to women's suffrage B) Support for age-of-consent laws C) Promotion of traditional gender roles D) Pro-choice stance using a contemporary term
A) Max Stirner B) Herbert Read C) Colin Ward D) Paul Goodman
A) Direct action B) Mutual aid C) Nonviolence D) Collectivism
A) Red Army B) Makhnovshchina C) White Movement D) Bolshevik Movement
A) Queer anarchism B) Communal living C) Marriage D) Polyamory
A) The Tiananmen Square protests B) Protests against the World Trade Organization (WTO) in Seattle, 1999 C) The Arab Spring D) The fall of the Berlin Wall
A) Hip-hop culture B) Jazz culture C) Punk subculture D) Gothic subculture
A) Centralized government B) Economic class systems C) Autocratic religions D) Gender equality
A) State socialist movements B) Anarcho-capitalist movements C) Free love movements D) Libertarian conservative movements
A) Globalization B) Peaceful diplomacy C) Imperialism D) International cooperation
A) Postfigurative politics B) Predictive politics C) Reactive politics D) Prefigurative politics
A) Syndicalists. B) Anarcho-pacifists. C) Galleanists. D) Revolutionary anarchists.
A) Free love B) Collectivism C) Mutualism D) Anarcho-syndicalism
A) Carnivalesque atmosphere B) Corporate atmosphere C) Military atmosphere D) Serious and formal atmosphere
A) Trade unions B) Small, informal affiliation groups C) Political parties D) Large centralized organizations
A) The 1980s B) The 1950s C) The 1970s D) The 1960s
A) Romanticism B) Surrealists C) Neo-impressionists D) Futurists
A) Francisco Ferrer B) William Godwin C) Leo Tolstoy D) A. S. Neill
A) Summerhill School B) Escuela Moderna C) Free Skool Santa Cruz D) Self-Managed Learning College
A) Individualist anarchism B) Mutualism C) Collectivist anarchism D) Anarcho-syndicalism
A) 100–200 individuals B) 1–4 individuals C) 50–100 individuals D) 5–20 individuals
A) Vincent van Gogh B) Pablo Picasso C) Camille Pissarro D) Claude Monet
A) Facilitator B) Leader C) Speaker D) Moderator
A) Green anarchists B) Anarcho-communists C) Anarcha-feminists D) Individualist anarchists
A) Futurism B) Surrealism C) Neo-impressionism D) Romanticism
A) Brazil B) Chile C) Argentina D) Peru
A) Anarcha-feminism B) Radical feminism C) Liberal feminism D) Marxist feminism
A) Camillo Berneri B) Gustav Landauer C) Emma Goldman D) Herbert Read
A) Anarchism relies on divine authority to guide societal structures. B) Anarchism supports small, self-governing entities in isolation. C) A central government is necessary for peace and order. D) Major anarchist thinkers advocated anarchist federalism.
A) Anarcho-syndicalism B) Collectivist anarchism C) Mutualism D) Anarchism without adjectives
A) Roman Catholicism B) Secular humanism C) Agnosticism D) Buddhism
A) Representative democracy B) Direct democracy C) Anarchist collectivism D) Libertarian socialism
A) Pierre-Joseph Proudhon B) Mikhail Bakunin C) Peter Kropotkin D) Max Stirner
A) A. S. Neill B) Leo Tolstoy C) Francisco Ferrer D) Herbert Read
A) Surrealists B) New Apocalyptics C) Futurists D) Neo-impressionists
A) Common principles are shared, but prioritized differently B) Only economic principles are shared C) No common principles exist D) All principles are equally prioritized
A) Herbert Read B) Chris Robé C) Peter Kropotkin D) Leo Tolstoy
A) Taoism B) Mohism C) Legalism D) Confucianism
A) Epicureans B) Stoics C) Cynics D) Sophists
A) Catholic Counter-Reformation B) Eastern Orthodox reforms C) Protestant Reformation D) Private judgement
A) The anarchist synthesis B) Mutualism C) Platformism D) Collectivism
A) North America B) Latin America C) Asia D) Northern Europe
A) White blocs B) Black blocs C) Red blocs D) Green blocs
A) Dual power B) Centralized power C) Authoritarian power D) Monarchical power
A) Launch of a new economic policy B) Signing of a trade agreement C) Confrontations involving anarchists D) Peaceful negotiations
A) Existentialism B) Nihilism C) Kantianism D) Utilitarianism
A) Ethics are secondary B) Ethics are opposed C) Ethics are irrelevant D) Ethics have a central role
A) From each according to his ability, to each according to his need B) From each according to his property, to each according to his wealth C) From each according to his effort, to each according to his contribution D) From each according to his work, to each according to his output |
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