2. What was part of the work of these two friends?
(a) To face and address the issue of art of their time becoming stale and boring.
(b) To face and address some difficult mathematical equations.
(c) To face and address the issue of nuclear war.
(d) To face and address some of the least popular aspects of culture.

3. What is another topic these two cover?
(a) Various theories.
(b) Space travel.
(c) Stenography.
(d) Narcotic drugs.

4. What is one topic these friends covered?
(a) Prostitution.
(b) Calculus.
(c) Lithography.
(d) Bio hazards.

5. He asserts his own view that even if only one individual on the entire face of the Earth holds a particular opinion that he or she can do what?
(a) Listen to others' opinions.
(b) At least verbally express it.
(c) Quietly mention it.
(d) Keep his or her opinion to him or herself.

6. By exposing opinions, what chance are people given?
(a) To continue to believe their own opinions without regard to others.
(b) To tell the truth.
(c) To correct the mistakes of others or of enriching the consciousness of both or all those involved.
(d) To harrass others about their beliefs.

7. In what subjects was his education clearly weak?
(a) Art and humanities.
(b) Science and humanities.
(c) Mathematics and humanities.
(d) Science and mathematics.

8. Does Mill directly mention women in particular?
(a) Yes.
(b) At the end of the chapter.
(c) Immediately.
(d) No.

9. Despite the reality that Mill's idea is far from new, it is what?
(a) Never the case in reality.
(b) Relatively rarely the case in reality.
(c) Often the case in reality.
(d) Always the case in reality.

10. For how long was this woman his close companion?
(a) An average amount of time.
(b) A very long time.
(c) A very short time.
(d) A somewhat short time.

11. How does John Stuart Mill begin this chapter?
(a) By discussing the difficulties of freedom.
(b) By introductin a discourse regarding tyranny.
(c) By introducing a discourse regarding opinion and the expression thereof.
(d) By discussing past behaviors of monarchies towards liberty.

12. Is one's opinion powerful?
(a) A little.
(b) Not at all.
(c) Yes.
(d) No.

13. What is another major benefit of giving freedom and safety to voice individual opinions within society?
(a) Those who know the truth can keep it to themselves.
(b) Those who know the truth can share it with others.
(c) Those who are mistaken can come to see the truth.
(d) Those who are mistaken will continue to believe only themselves.

14. In what did Mill sincerely believe regarding women?
(a) Their inequality.
(b) Their feminine intelligence and instincts.
(c) The innate equality of women.
(d) Their innate subservient behavior.

15. What does the author think of destructive attacks against an opinion?
(a) They are wise.
(b) They are unavoidable.
(c) They are unwise.
(d) They useful.