1. What did Richard Daley leave behind after his death?
(a) A modest home on the southside of Chicago.
(b) A wife and three sons.
(c) A "gouging, grabbing, tripping" fight for his power.
(d) Huge public deficits that are still being paid off.

2. What was Richard Daley's unusual moral code?
(a) Do as I say, not as I do.
(b) I don't care what you do as long as I don't catch you doing it.
(c) Thou shalt not steal but though shalt not blow the whistle on anybody who does.
(d) Thou shalt not speak ill of a fellow Democrat.

3. What happened to segregation opponents who showed up at Richard Daley's house?
(a) A firetruck was dispatched to scatter the gathering with its fire hoses.
(b) His neigbors pelted them with rocks.
(c) Police forces arrived to arrest all that were involved.
(d) The gathering was joined by neighborhood supporters who considered segregation in Chicago unjust.

4. How did the public respond to Richard Daley's response to the outbreaks?
(a) He was distrusted for the remainder of his time as mayor.
(b) He was applauded for recognizing the influence of civil rights advocates on his administration.
(c) He was harshly criticized for being too closely involved in police department policy.
(d) He was criticized to the point that he changed his orders to "minimum force."

5. What is the relationship between the precinct captain and the ward committeeman in the Cook County Democratic Party?
(a) The two are the same office.
(b) The ward committeeman is the authority of the precinct captain.
(c) The two are unrelated.
(d) The precinct captain is the authority over the ward committeeman.