This quiz consists of 5 multiple choice and 5 short answer questions through Section III. The New Alchemy, Chapters 11-12 The Rothschild Formula; Sink the Lusitania!.

Multiple Choice Questions

1. How do conspiracy theorists strengthen their stands?
(a) Conspiracy theorists have often resorted to filing lawsuits to demonstrate their beliefs.
(b) Conspiracy theorists often write and publish books to make their cases.
(c) Conspiracy theorists have often resorted to soft definitions and the misuse of quotations to strengthen their theories.
(d) Conspiracy theorists have often write editorials to increase support for their ideas.

2. What does the FDIC stand for?
(a) The FDIC stands for The First Depositor's Insurance Corporation.
(b) The FDIC stands for The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation.
(c) The FDIC stands for The First Debt Institute of Connneticut.
(d) The FDIC stands for The Federal Debt Issuers Company.

3. What is the definition of a public run on a bank?
(a) A public run is when the government puts a bank up for sale.
(b) A public run occurs when the Federal government takes ownership of a bank.
(c) A public run occurs when a bank runs out of cash.
(d) A public run was when many depositors demanded their cash from a bank and wiped out the bank's reserves.

4. What culture first developed the modern equivalent of the banking industry?
(a) The city-state of Athens was considered to have started banking as known today by establishing the Banco della Piazza del Rialto in 1584.
(b) The city-state of Rome was considered to have started banking as known today by establishing the Banco della Piazza del Rialto in 1584.
(c) The city-state of Sparta was considered to have started banking as known today by establishing the Banco della Piazza del Rialto in 1584.
(d) The city-state of Venice was considered to have started banking as known today by establishing the Banco della Piazza del Rialto in 1584.

5. What is the basic structure of the U.S. monetary system?
(a) The monetary system in the U.S. was constructed for debt to be necessary in order for Federal Reserve to remain in control of monetary concerns.
(b) The monetary system in the U.S. was constructed for debt to be necessary in order for the economy to flourish.
(c) The monetary system in the U.S. was constructed for debt to be necessary in order for the Congress to pass tax increases.
(d) The monetary system in the U.S. was constructed for debt to be necessary in order for the money supply to remain in existence.