2. What specifically is one thing the author addresses at the beginning of this chapter?
(a) How will people adjust to having sovereignty.
(b) What will be the cause of sovereignty.
(c) Who will feel the need for sovereignty.
(d) What amount of sovereignty each individual preserves over himself or herself.

3. What does the author give the reader regarding this issue?
(a) A few opinions.
(b) A few responses.
(c) A few examples.
(d) A few questions.

4. What does Mill like to see among the common people of language?
(a) Diversity.
(b) Empathy.
(c) Similar culture.
(d) Religion.

5. Why is it a problem that some Mormons openly practice polygamy?
(a) It is shocking to most people.
(b) It is illegal in many states and nations.
(c) It was practiced in the Old Testament.
(d) It is an unusual practice.

6. Do Mormons face persecution in Mill's society?
(a) Very little.
(b) Most certainly.
(c) An insignificant amount.
(d) No.

7. Who does the author assert endeavors to make everyone alike?
(a) The South Africans.
(b) The Norwegians.
(c) The Chinese.
(d) The Americans.

8. What exists today that the author did not mention?
(a) Laws that regulate what is allowed to be on the market and what is not.
(b) Free trade agreements.
(c) Bartering.
(d) Trade embargos.

9. What does the author believe the Victorian age has done regarding freedom and energy of individuality?
(a) It has given too much freedom to too many people.
(b) It has gone too far in the direction of suppressing this.
(c) It has not gone far enough in the other direction.
(d) It has not changed fast enough.

10. At the end of the text, he is openly referring to what?
(a) The Poverty Rules.
(b) The Rich Law Board.
(c) The Poor Law Board.
(d) The Poor House Law.

11. What is one aspect of trade mentioned?
(a) Free Trade.
(b) Trade Embargo.
(c) Union Trade.
(d) International Trade.

12. According to Mill, is it immoral for a government to deny its own people development?
(a) Yes, definitely.
(b) No, most of the time.
(c) Yes, sometimes.
(d) No, never.

13. Regarding the previous question, does Mill believe that this is ideal?
(a) Yes.
(b) Maybe.
(c) Sometimes.
(d) No.

14. What matter does the philosopher then take up?
(a) Educational systems.
(b) Religious beliefs.
(c) The Constitution of the United States.
(d) Days off from work.

15. What does the author mean by state?
(a) Nation or country.
(b) States within the U.S.
(c) Divisions of Great Britain.
(d) State of mind.