1. 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) Police forces arrived to arrest all that were involved.
(c) The gathering was joined by neighborhood supporters who considered segregation in Chicago unjust.
(d) His neigbors pelted them with rocks.

2. How did the press handle the April event?
(a) Mid-Western news agencies became weary of antiwar protestors and began connecting them with Communist front groups.
(b) The national news agencies began putting increased attention on African-American demands after Dr. King's assassination.
(c) McCarthy supporters were characterized as a fringe, single issue caucus with no real political influence.
(d) Not many reporters were assigned to the peace march, so it was overlooked.

3. What was the label that was given to those who had similar views to Richard Daley in the Cook County Democratic Party?
(a) New Democrats.
(b) Young Thugs.
(c) The Neophytes.
(d) The Liberals.

4. What was the reputation of the mayor who preceded Richard Daley?
(a) He was too stingy with patronage jobs.
(b) He was too easy on non-voting immigrants.
(c) He was a weak token.
(d) He was too easy on Republicans.

5. Why did Richard Daley visit the Democrat Party headquarters after city council meetings?
(a) He wanted to check what the marching orders were from the Party regulars.
(b) He served as Democrat Party Chairman.
(c) He needed the Party's help for his next election campaign.
(d) He owed the party his political allegiance.