1. How does Freedman characterize Eleanor Roosevelt's feelings about moving to Albany when Franklin Roosevelt won his first race?
(a) She was sorry to have to become a political wife.
(b) She was glad to have more space for the children.
(c) She was sorry to leave New York.
(d) She was delighted to get away from Sara.

2. Who does Freedman say the Roosevelts would invite to the White House?
(a) Their children and grandchildren.
(b) Their political enemies.
(c) Their extended families.
(d) Their childhood friends.

3. How does Freedman characterize the difference between Franklin and Eleanor Roosevelt's personalities?
(a) Franklin was lighthearted, but Eleanor withdrew from problems.
(b) Franklin brooded, but Eleanor kept working at keeping the household running.
(c) Franklin allowed himself to go with other people's decisions, but Eleanor had to insist on her own way in things.
(d) Franklin was very social, but Eleanor was more political in her interests.

4. How does Freedman describe the difference between Franklin and Eleanor Roosevelt on civil rights?
(a) Eleanor had more passion.
(b) Eleanor wanted change immediately, but Franklin could accept a more gradual pace.
(c) Franklin doubted it could be done politically.
(d) Franklin wanted change to come by legislation, Eleanor favored subtler influence.

5. What incident does Freedman say escalated Elliot Roosevelt's alcoholism?
(a) A needy personality.
(b) A divorce.
(c) A broken ankle.
(d) A financial crisis.