2. The power to kill and degrade saves the soul from what in Part 3?
(a) Utter saddness,
(b) Utter emptiness.
(c) Utter elation.
(d) Utter happiness.

3. According to Part 4, what is artistic creation a rejection of?
(a) The nation.
(b) The locals.
(c) The state.
(d) The world.

4. What does the Reformation choose, according to Part 4?
(a) Power.
(b) Logic.
(c) Beauty.
(d) Morality.

5. According to Part 3, a revolution based on what kills God in His representative on Earth?
(a) Politics.
(b) Power.
(c) Values.
(d) Principles.

6. According to Camus in Part 5, what is the only way a rebel can reconcile himself with committing murder?
(a) Going to court.
(b) Accepting his own death.
(c) Murdering again.
(d) Writing an apology.

7. According to Camus in Part 5, the climax of every tragedy lies in the what of its heroes?
(a) Thoughts.
(b) Deafness.
(c) Handicap.
(d) Blindness.

8. What era followed the metaphysical and theological eras?
(a) Communist.
(b) Positivist.
(c) Nihilist.
(d) Marxist.

9. According to Camus in Part 3, what is one choosing when one chooses history?
(a) Communism.
(b) Hitlerism.
(c) Marxism.
(d) Nihilism.

10. In Part 3, Camus says rebellion and revolution end in the same dilemma of what two things?
(a) Police rule or insanity.
(b) Mortality or immortality.
(c) Morality or immortality.
(d) Government rule or insanity.

11. What does Camus say people become intimates of at the "climax of contemporary tragedy"?
(a) Crime.
(b) Power.
(c) Religion.
(d) Art.

12. In the hour of Hitler's defeat, he believed himself betrayed by who?
(a) His People.
(b) His Rivals.
(c) His Family.
(d) His God.

13. What does Camus think the methods of thought that claim to lead the world into revolution have become in Part 3?
(a) Ideologies of consent.
(b) Ideologies of politics.
(c) Ideologies of rebellion.
(d) Ideologies of hatred.

14. According to Camus in Part 3, men kill each other because they desire what?
(a) Immortality.
(b) Power.
(c) Love.
(d) Mortality.

15. Fascism is an act of what in Part 3?
(a) History.
(b) Contempt.
(c) Rebellion.
(d) Power.