2. Who, according to Part 3, pushed nihilism to the "farthest coherent point"?
(a) Bakunin.
(b) Nechaiev.
(c) Hitler.
(d) Nietzsche.

3. In Part 3, the will of the people is the expression of what?
(a) Religion.
(b) Nihilistic rebellion.
(c) Universal reason.
(d) Moral conduct.

4. At the end of Part 2, what does man add to irrational crimes?
(a) Crimes of passion.
(b) Crimes of religion.
(c) Crimes of logic.
(d) Crimes of reason.

5. In Part 3, what must an individual destroy to confirm his own existence?
(a) Himself.
(b) Virtue.
(c) Reality.
(d) Reason.

6. According to Saint-Just in Part 3, what is stronger than tyrants?
(a) Morality.
(b) Religion.
(c) Revolution.
(d) Power.

7. Human rebellion ends in what, according to Part 2's introduction?
(a) Nihilism.
(b) Historical rebellion.
(c) Hitlerism.
(d) Metaphysical revolution.

8. According to Part 3, Bakunin believed what is the incarnation of crime?
(a) The Priests.
(b) The Government.
(c) The State.
(d) The Nazis.

9. The only salvation lies in what, according to Part 3?
(a) Extermination.
(b) Suicide.
(c) Rebellion.
(d) Revolution.

10. What did Nietzsche diagnose in himself?
(a) The inability to write.
(b) The inability to be persuasive.
(c) The inability to believe.
(d) The inability to maintain power.

11. According to Camus in Part 2, when man submits God to what does he kill Him in his "own heart"?
(a) Moral judgment.
(b) Reasoning.
(c) Metaphysical rebellion.
(d) Satan.

12. According to Camus in Part 3, what happened to those who talked about the immortality of the soul?
(a) Excommunicated.
(b) Hanged.
(c) Murdered.
(d) Exiled.

13. In the introduction, what is it always possible to do?
(a) To delegate murder.
(b) To act illogically.
(c) To commit crime.
(d) To act reasonably.

14. What has to be alive in order to say life is absurd, according to the introduction?
(a) Heart.
(b) Brain.
(c) Soul.
(d) Conscience.

15. According to the ancients referenced in Part 2, what counterbalances negation?
(a) Love.
(b) Strength.
(c) Power.
(d) Affirmation.