1. In Suu Kyi's open letter dated September 26, 1988, when was the occasion to address human rights violations to occur?
(a) One month.
(b) Three months.
(c) The following day.
(d) Two weeks.

2. What was the Burmese government's initial approach toward Suu Kyi and her supporters mentioned in Josef Silverstein's essay?
(a) The government collected dossiers on Suu Kyi and her supporters.
(b) The government monitored Suu Kyi's movements.
(c) They disregarded the events because they thought the movement would not take hold in Burma.
(d) The government warned people to stay away from her rallies.

3. In an interview with Dominic Falder on AsiaWeek in July 1989, what is Suu Kyi's response to the question, "what would happen after the elections, if there were elections?"
(a) "We would never have an election."
(b) "We shall see if justice would be served."
(c) "We don't know. This is the problem."
(d) "The NLD would win by a landslide."

4. What did the Nobel Peace Prize committee determine about Suu Kyi when they selected her for the award?
(a) She stood high and above all of the other nominees for the award.
(b) She became the voice of a non-violent democratic movement opposing a brutal military regime.
(c) She is almost single-handedly withstanding the power of the military government.
(d) She is a person of high character and integrity.

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