2. What did Nietzsche practice instead of methodical doubt?
(a) Metaphysical rebellion.
(b) Historical rebellion.
(c) Methodical negation.
(d) Methodical crime.

3. In Part 3, Bakunin was the only one of his contemporaries to declare war on what?
(a) Religion.
(b) Politics.
(c) Literature.
(d) Science.

4. According to Nietzsche in Part 2, freedom of the mind is not a comfort but a what?
(a) Failure.
(b) Achievement.
(c) Expectation.
(d) Belief.

5. According to Part 3, what naturally establishes the Republic of law and order?
(a) Religion of reason.
(b) Nihilism.
(c) Religion of power.
(d) Socialism.

6. What two forms of rebellion are being considered in the book?
(a) Love and hate.
(b) Power and pain.
(c) Murder and suicide.
(d) Metaphyiscal and historical.

7. According to Part 3, moral corruption is also what?
(a) Emotional corruption.
(b) Political corruption.
(c) Religious corruption.
(d) Philosophical corruption.

8. At the end of Part 2, what does man add to irrational crimes?
(a) Crimes of religion.
(b) Crimes of passion.
(c) Crimes of reason.
(d) Crimes of logic.

9. Who is a theoretician of Russian nihilism?
(a) Pisarev.
(b) Nietzsche.
(c) Sade.
(d) Saint-Just.

10. According to Part 3, what are a majority of revolutions shaped by?
(a) Religion.
(b) Murder.
(c) Power.
(d) Money.

11. According to Part 3, The Social Contract is an inquiry into the legitimacy of what?
(a) Justice.
(b) Rebellion.
(c) Religion.
(d) Power.

12. Who wrote Society of the Friends of Crime?
(a) Camus.
(b) Marx.
(c) Voltaire.
(d) Sade.

13. According to Hezen in Part 3, "The annihilation of the past is the protection of" what?
(a) History.
(b) The future.
(c) Government.
(d) Religion.

14. What has to be alive in order to say life is absurd, according to the introduction?
(a) Soul.
(b) Conscience.
(c) Heart.
(d) Brain.

15. For Camus in Part 2, what is the history of rebellion inseparable from?
(a) Nihilism.
(b) Greek mythology.
(c) Hitlerism.
(d) Christianity.