1. Why does Amnesty International not come to Burma?
(a) They have gathered enough evidence of human rights violations so a visit is unnecessary.
(b) There is not enough evidence to warrant a visit.
(c) The members are not granted a visa.
(d) Because of the military oppression.

2. How did the British attempt to pacify the Burmese people during their rule?
(a) By imposing curfews.
(b) By turing their backs on the corruption of local Burmese administrators.
(c) Through intermarriage.
(d) By emphasizing differences among the ethnic groups.

3. In Suu Kyi's undated letter to the United Nations, she states that "those who embrace the cause of human rights...
(a) ...reject the imposition of the will of the dominant faction."
(b) ...will seek justice from those who are violating the rights of the populace."
(c) ...do not recognize an illegitimate government that does not uphold these rights."
(d) ...will prevail against a rule that does not justly serve the people."

4. What are Suu Kyi's comments about economic development in her interview with Dominic Falder on AsiaWeek in July 1989?
(a) You need foreign investment, but the global community is currently boycotting Burma.
(b) Having economic development is useless when basic human rights are not being provided.
(c) It must be preceded by fundamental political changes.
(d) The government cannot build a system with nothing to support it.

5. According to Suu Kyi, what brought the crowd together at the Shwedagon Pagoda in Rangoon on 26 August 1988?
(a) The "unshakable desire to strive for a multi-party democratic system"
(b) A "showing of solidarity against the oppressive regime of Burma."
(c) A "desire for change."
(d) A "growing discontent among the people."