1. In an interview with Dominic Falder on AsiaWeek in July 1989, what is Suu Kyi's response to the question, "what would happen after the elections, if there were elections?"
(a) "We would never have an election."
(b) "The NLD would win by a landslide."
(c) "We don't know. This is the problem."
(d) "We shall see if justice would be served."

2. Where did the nationalism movement in Burma get its roots?
(a) In Rangoon.
(b) At the university.
(c) By expatriates in Bangkok
(d) In the villages.

3. In her undated letter to the United Nations, what is Suu Kyi's hope for the United Nation's role in Burma?
(a) That the United Nations can create conditions where people can express their views without fear of reprisal.
(b) That the United Nations Security Council would gather international military powers to defeat the regime in Burma.
(c) That the United Nations could send a diplomatic corps to Burma for discussions with the military regime.
(d) That the United Nations would draw worldwide attention to the human rights violations in Burma.

4. Why was the Burmese populace largely literate?
(a) Because compulsory school was ordered by the Burmese ruler.
(b) Because the Burmese people had attended monastery schools.
(c) Children were encouraged to get a good education so they could attend a foreign university.
(d) Because reading was taught in the home.

5. What other organizations has Suu Kyi made appeals about the violation of human rights in Burma?
(a) Amnesty International and the National Commission of Jurists.
(b) Commonweath of Nations and No Peace Without Justice.
(c) Human Rights Watch and Genocide Watch.
(d) Internation Institute for Democracy and Electoral Assistance and the Lautaro Lodge.