2. What does Buford attend at the beginning of "Bury St. Edmunds"?
(a) A First National Front disco party.
(b) A classical music concert.
(c) A football game.
(d) A party in West End.

3. What makes the atmosphere of the skinhead's more dangerous in "Bury St. Edmunds"?
(a) Blacks come to the bar.
(b) Someone throws a stool.
(c) The women leave and the men go crazy.
(d) The White Power music begins to play.

4. What is Buford attempting to explain at the beginning of "Cambridge"?
(a) The way one feels alone in a foreign country.
(b) The way one feels in the mob.
(c) The feeling of waiting for a goal to be scored.
(d) The organization of the mob.

5. What does Buford say the power of the National Front depends on?
(a) The crowd mentality.
(b) The football score.
(c) The mom's of the football players.
(d) The firm leaders.

6. Who sucked the eyeball out of a policeman's head and bit it off in "Dusseldorf"?
(a) Mick.
(b) Jim.
(c) Neil Watson.
(d) Harry.

7. What does Robert tell Buford about Sammy?
(a) He is gay.
(b) He will be the head of the ICJ next year.
(c) He is broke.
(d) He is believed to have killed a man.

8. What happens in Peterborough in "Dusseldorf"?
(a) 150 Derby supporters attack a group of boys and break one's skull.
(b) A mob attacks a family with 2 children.
(c) A mob sets fire to a local orphanage.
(d) A mob sets fire to a local theatre.

9. What does Buford say about the generation's use of violence at the end of "Dusseldorf"?
(a) This generation will pass its rituals down to the next.
(b) They use violence to feel because they are a generation that is deadend.
(c) They do not understand its magnitude.
(d) They care about only themselves.

10. Where does DJ have to fly to hurriedly in "Dusseldorf"?
(a) London.
(b) Italy.
(c) Greece.
(d) Japan.

11. What does Buford say most things in life serve us as in "Dawes Road, Fulham"?
(a) To show control.
(b) To take our power.
(c) To remind us we are civilized and the world is a net to hold us safely.
(d) To keep us balanced.

12. Who does Buford notice fighting a war of sorts against those who go against the nationalism in "Dusseldorf"?
(a) Mick.
(b) Neil Watson.
(c) Grimsby.
(d) Grimsy.

13. What does Buford say about antisocial behavior and individuality in "Dawes Road, Fulham"?
(a) They cannot coexist.
(b) Antisocial behavior turns off individuality.
(c) They are very much the same.
(d) They are detrimental to one another.

14. Why has the feeling Buford describes in "Dawes Road, Fulham" heightened?
(a) No one has scored a goal.
(b) Tension has grown and is now free.
(c) Someone dies.
(d) Everyone is drunk.

15. What does DJ think about the football violence's cause in "Dusseldorf"?
(a) It should be banned.
(b) The violence at its roots has no cause.
(c) The violence has great cause.
(d) It should be supported by the government.