2. The narrator wants to learn everything he can about the Brotherhood in order to
(a) Use it as a means to get even with Bledsoe
(b) Use it to achieve power for himself
(c) Use it to restore those who have been dispossessed
(d) Use it to create equality for black people

3. What does the narrator notice at the funeral that he would like to exploit?
(a) The carelessness of the policemen
(b) The large attendance on the part of the youth`
(c) The tension of the crowd
(d) The absence of the Brotherhood

4. To what does Ras the Exhorter primarily object?
(a) The narrator's street corner approach
(b) The mixing of black and white
(c) Clifton's methods of leading the youth
(d) The idea of a black man speaking out for white people

5. When is a person most invisible?
(a) When he refuses to mingle with the group
(b) When his social group decides to ignore him.
(c) When he simply accepts the rule of the group
(d) When he exists outside of history

6. What decision does the narrator accept for the time period that will be needed to clear the charges against him?
(a) He agrees to become inactive
(b) He agrees to speak on the Woman Question
(c) He decides to go out on his own.
(d) He insist on the continuation of his activities

7. Who had predicted the narrator's relationship with the white woman?
(a) Brother Jack
(b) Brother Hambro
(c) Dr. Bledsoe
(d) The veteran doctor at the Golden Day

8. What is happening in Harlem?
(a) The police have taken over.
(b) The Brotherhood has taken over.
(c) The people have burned down the district office
(d) The community is in a riot

9. Why do certain members of the Brotherhood consider that narrator's speech unsatisfactory?
(a) It was too emotional
(b) It was too cold and general
(c) The logical arguments were faulty
(d) The narrator used science and rationalization instead of real feeling

10. How does the narrator get out of playing along in Sybil's rape fantasy?
(a) Explains that he cannot perform
(b) Tells her that he is being watched
(c) Drinks with her until she passes out
(d) Explains that his interest is political

11. What does Westrum use as evidence that the narrator is only trying to promote himself?
(a) The article in a magazine that resulted from a personal interview with the narrator
(b) The narrator's refusal to conduct business the way Westrum wanted it.
(c) The repeated meetings with Hambro
(d) The chain on the narrator's desk

12. What is it that people like Jack, Bledsoe and Norton have refused to do?
(a) Recognize the American identity of all of her people
(b) Recognize equality among all individuals
(c) Recognize the importance of each individual
(d) Recognize the uncontrollable power of a group

13. What truth is revealed about the Brotherhood in Chapter 22?
(a) That they have no real purpose
(b) That they care nothing about the people
(c) That they are really only interested in black people
(d) That their goal is to use black politics to further their own interests

14. The narrator has learned that a person must approach the world with
(a) subtlety and reserve
(b) intelligence and ingenuity
(c) Both love and hate
(d) determination and courage

15. What does the narrator spontaneously decide to buy?
(a) a new suit
(b) a black dancing doll
(c) a pair of new shoes
(d) a newspaper in hopes that it will explain recent events