3. What did Roosevelt offer Lindbergh?
(a) Imprisonment, if he kept speaking in favor of Nazi Germany.
(b) An advisory position in the U.S. military.
(c) A cabinet post.
(d) Unmolested exile from the U.S.

4. What does Denenberg say Roosevelt thought about Lindbergh?
(a) He thought he was a Nazi.
(b) He thought he was a spy.
(c) He thought he was smart, and probably right.
(d) He thought he was a traitor.

5. What influence had Lindbergh had on the practice of appeasement?
(a) His estimation of German air strength had made appeasement seem the best strategy.
(b) He had been critical of attempts to contain Nazism.
(c) His reports had made Hitler seem beneficial to the territories in question.
(d) His estimation of German air strength had led British leaders to make strategic concessions for tactical reasons.

6. Who was Graveyard John?
(a) The kidnapper.
(b) A man who claimed falsely to be the kidnapper.
(c) An IRS officer who tracked the kidnappers.
(d) A mobster who acted as go-between for the Lindberghs.

7. Who did the Lindberghs visit in 1937 and 1938?
(a) Jewish leaders.
(b) High-ranking Nazis.
(c) German diplomats.
(d) German refugees.

8. How does Denenberg characterize the investigation of the Lindberghs' baby?
(a) A bungled mess.
(b) Forensically advanced.
(c) Highly scientific.
(d) Slow-witted.

9. Where did the Lindberghs live after the war?
(a) Darien, CT.
(b) England.
(c) Hopewell, NJ.
(d) Boulder, CO.

10. What effort did Lindbergh contribute to the war effort?
(a) He advocated engagement and containment.
(b) He was a spokesman for the government.
(c) He was a consultant to Henry Ford's factories.
(d) He raised money for the U.S. war bonds.

11. What was Lindbergh's advice to England and America?
(a) To sanction Germany until it demilitarized.
(b) To attack weaknesses in Germany's air defense.
(c) To crush Germany's air force before it got too powerful.
(d) Not to engage German planes.

12. How did Lindbergh shock people in 1941?
(a) By attacking the President for his isolationism.
(b) By blaming the Jews for dragging America into the war.
(c) By advocating further appeasement.
(d) By embracing Hitler.

13. How successful was Lindbergh at keeping to his strict schedule?
(a) He was routinely a few hours behind schedule.
(b) He was only late at one stop, and only because of fog.
(c) He got days behind almost from the start.
(d) He made every stop on time.

14. What was Lindbergh's stance on Roosevelt's action?
(a) He supported it in public letters.
(b) He sought to annul it in court.
(c) He sought to evade it by exploiting a loophole.
(d) He criticized it in a public telegram.

15. What did Lindbergh do to allow himself to speak openly about politics?
(a) Return his medal to Germany.
(b) Resign his military commission.
(c) Enter the military.
(d) Resign his post at Pan Am.