The Boys Who Challenged Hitler Quiz

Take our free The Boys Who Challenged Hitler quiz below, with 25 multiple choice questions that help you test your knowledge. Determine which chapters, themes and styles you already know and what you need to study for your upcoming essay, midterm, or final exam. Take the free quiz now!

How did the RAF Club feel about the prospect of the Churchill Club in Aalborg? (from Introduction - Chapter 3 )

They thought the Churchill Club would be more powerful than they were.

They assumed the club would be as powerful as their own.

They predicted that the two clubs would share advice with one another.

They assumed the club would be ineffective.

Which of the following best describes the Churchill Club's method for stealing weapons? (from Chapter 4 - Chapter 7 )

They used the weapons they had already acquired to threaten German soldiers into giving up their weapons.

They kept watch over certain areas and seized weapons when the opportunity arose.

They befriended German soldiers so they could steal their weapons.

They had no idea where weapons might be but took them if they spotted them.

In what way would the killing of the German soldier in the town square violate the Churchill Club's code of conduct? (from Chapter 4 - Chapter 7 )

The club did not believe in killing anyone with civilians around as witnesses.

The club did not believe in killing anyone, not even German soldiers.

The club did not believe in killing anyone because of their Christian principles.

The club did not believe in cowardly, sneak attacks.

Why did the older Churchill Club collaborators escape from prison 19 times? (from Chapter 12 - Chapter 15)

They wanted to eat and drink more than the prison provided.

They wanted to make sure their families were safe after their arrests.

They wanted to escape the isolating confines of the prison.

They wanted to demonstrate that there were still Nazi objectors in Denmark.

Characterize the Aalborg the Churchill Club members return to after their release. (from Chapter 16 - Epilogue )

The city remained neutral to the Nazis, remaining quietly hostile but failing to take action.

The city treated the Nazis much as they had before the Churchill Club went to prison.

The city had integrated the Nazis into their community and daily activities.

The city was fully resisting the Nazis, perceiving any collaborator as a Danish traitor.