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The Creature from Jekyll Island: A Second Look at the Federal Reserve Quiz

G. Edward Griffin

This Study Guide consists of approximately 37 pages of chapter summaries, quotes, character analysis, themes, and more - everything you need to sharpen your knowledge of The Creature from Jekyll Island.

The Creature from Jekyll Island: A Second Look at the Federal Reserve by G. Edward Griffin

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+Chapters Summary and Analysis

Section I. What Creature Is This? Chapter 1 The Journey to Jekyll Island

Section I. What Creature Is This? Chapter 2 The Name of the Game Is Bailout

Section I. What Creature Is This? Chapter 3 Protectors of the Public

Section I. What Creature Is This? Chapter 4 Home Sweet Loan

Section I. What Creature Is This? Chapters 5-6 Nearer to the Heart's Desire; Building the New World Order

Section II. A Crash Course on Money, Chapters 7-8 The Barbaric Metal; Fool's Gold

Section II. A Crash Course on Money, Chapters 9-10 The Secret Science; The Mandrake Mechanism

Section III. The New Alchemy, Chapters 11-12 The Rothschild Formula; Sink the Lusitania!

Section III. The New Alchemy, Chapters 13-15 Masquerade in Moscow; The Best Enemy Money Can Buy; The Lost Treasure Map

Section IV. A Tale of Three Banks, Chapters 16-19 The Creature Comes to America; A Den of Vipers; Loaves and Fishes, and Civil War; Greenbacks and Other Crimes

Section V. The Harvest, Chapters 20-23 The London Connection; Competition Is a Sin; The Creature Swallows Congress; The Great Duck Dinner

Section VI. Time Travel into the Future, Chapters 24-26 Doomsday Mechanisms; A Pessimistic Scenario; A Realistic Scenario

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Order our The Creature from Jekyll Island: A Second Look at the Federal Reserve Study Guide

The Creature from Jekyll Island: A Second Look at the Federal Reserve Quiz

G. Edward Griffin

This Study Guide consists of approximately 37 pages of chapter summaries, quotes, character analysis, themes, and more - everything you need to sharpen your knowledge of The Creature from Jekyll Island.

Buy and print The Creature from Jekyll Island: A Second Look at the Federal Reserve Study Guide

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Take our free The Creature from Jekyll Island quiz below, with 25 multiple choice questions that help you test your knowledge. Determine which chapters, themes and styles you already know and what you need to study for your upcoming essay, midterm, or final exam. Take the free quiz now!

Directions: Click on the correct answer.

Questions 1-5 of 25:

1.

What important aspect about the economic history of the country did the author fail to mention? (from Section I. What Creature Is This? Chapter 4 Home Sweet Loan)

The author failed to mention that our economic system depends on the success of the stock market.

The author failed to mention that our economic system depends on foreign investments.

The author failed to mention that our economic system is impossible to fix.

The author failed to mention that our economic system may have been fixed at one time and then broken again.

2.

When were the International Monetary Fund and World Bank established? (from Section I. What Creature Is This? Chapters 5-6 Nearer to the Heart's Desire; Building the New World Order)

In 1944, the Bretton Woods Conference took place, out of which came the International Monetary Fund or IMF and World Bank

The World Bank and International Monetary Fund were established during the Cold War.

The World Bank and International Monetary Fund were established in 1910 at Jekyll Island.

The World Bank and International Monetary Fund were established in 1929 when the Stock Market crashed.

3.

How was some property converted for home ownership during the 1980s? (from Section I. What Creature Is This? Chapter 4 Home Sweet Loan)

In some towns, student housing was converted to property that was sold to homeowners.

Less expensive condominiums that often times had been rental apartments became another way. Rent-to-buy deals popped into the market.

Trailer parks were developed as suburban subdivisions.

Some storefront small business buildings were converted to property that was sold for private homes.

4.

How did the development of paper money begin? (from Section II. A Crash Course on Money, Chapters 7-8 The Barbaric Metal; Fool's Gold)

The development of paper money started out as vouchers issued by the government.

The development of paper money started out as simply receipts issued by goldsmiths who gave the people's gold coins to the government.

The development of paper money started out as simply receipts issued by goldsmiths who were the first banks.

The development of paper money started out as simply receipts issued by goldsmiths who kept other people's gold coins in their vaults.

5.

After the 1950s, what was the standard of measure used to estimate the US debt? (from Section VI. Time Travel into the Future, Chapters 24-26 Doomsday Mechanisms; A Pessimistic Scenario; A Realistic Scenario)

The debt was measured by the gold standard.

The debt was measured in zillions of dollars.

The debt was measured in millions of dollars.

The debt was measured in trillions of dollars.

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