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This test consists of 15 multiple choice questions and 5 short answer questions.

Multiple Choice Questions

1. Why have Europeans not diverged from this view regarding the government?
(a) Because they know the government is very powerful.
(b) Because they view history as facts.
(c) Because they view history as subjective.
(d) Because they fear war.

2. She argued that if Europe continues to do what, the result will be the "preservation of the migrant's separateness, particularisms," and reason for them to maintain the legal ideals of their countries of origin?
(a) Accept Arab immigrants without helping or making them integrate.
(b) Be influenced by American thinking.
(c) Judge others by their beliefs.
(d) Not allow Arab immigrants into their countries.

3. The narrator encountered several incidences of Muslims acting in a prejudicial manner to whom?
(a) Africans.
(b) Women.
(c) Christians.
(d) Homosexuals.

4. What was the name of this man's autobiography?
(a) In My Own Words.
(b) Allah, in My Own Words.
(c) My Life.
(d) My Muhammad.

5. What does the European tolerance of differences in beliefs plus the lack of help in integrating into their new home, create?
(a) An environment of isolation for the Muslim community.
(b) A comfortable way for both Muslims and Europeans to live in peace.
(c) A "separate but equal" state.
(d) A content, yet isolated Muslim community.

6. Cultural walls are very high and they don't embrace even each other's pop culture as much as they do ___________ pop culture.
(a) American.
(b) Japanese.
(c) Arab.
(d) African.

7. Ann Lindh, a Swedish minister for foreign affairs, was the forerunner for what?
(a) Trying to enforce immigration laws.
(b) Trying to start dialogue with Arab countries.
(c) Encouraging anti-Islamic protests.
(d) Supporting American ideas.

8. What did this Muslim leader call 9/11?
(a) A great disaster.
(b) A gift from God.
(c) A surprise.
(d) A mistake.

9. The narrator and his partner move to _____________________ on April 1, 1999.
(a) London, England.
(b) Stockholm, Sweden.
(c) Oslo, Norway.
(d) Paris, France.

10. Bawer is convinced that what will eventually take place between Islamic fundamentalism and European liberalism?
(a) A separation.
(b) A clash.
(c) Peace.
(d) A mutual understanding.

11. Both individuals and governments blamed the attack on what?
(a) American imperialism.
(b) Muslim power.
(c) Fundamental Islam.
(d) Muslim Extremists.

12. Some Muslims become even _________________ once they get to Europe.
(a) Less conservative.
(b) More liberal.
(c) More conservative.
(d) More trustworthy.

13. According to the author, the ____________, Europe's version of the sixties generation shaped the political correctness that is the establishment today.
(a) 76ers.
(b) 68ers.
(c) 49ers.
(d) 58ers.

14. What did this leader found?
(a) Jihad.
(b) The Islamic Vision.
(c) The Jewish Vision.
(d) The Islamic Law.

15. Muslim immigrants are usually from where, which means they are more conservative and against Western values?
(a) Large cities.
(b) Poor, remote villages.
(c) Wealthy nations.
(d) America.

Short Answer Questions

1. If a job opens up for a doctor or an educator, and a Muslim is exceedingly more qualified than ten of his or her European colleagues, the job will more likely go to whom?

2. Many of the Muslims, according to Bawer, are what?

3. Who is vigilant to keep new Muslim immigrants on the Islam "straight and narrow?"

4. Why is the media so one-sided?

5. The Norwegians were heavily populated with what?

(see the answer keys)

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