Historical Documents Question 1 out of 10What is the purpose of the Magna Carta, signed in 1215? To declare independence from the British Crown To establish democratic governance in England To limit the power of the English king and establish legal rights To create a unified kingdom under a single ruler You must select an answer before proceeding to the next question.Submit AnswerQuestion 2 out of 10Which document proclaimed the independence of the 13 American colonies from Great Britain in 1776? U.S. Constitution Articles of Confederation Declaration of Independence Bill of Rights You must select an answer before proceeding to the next question.Submit AnswerQuestion 3 out of 10What document is considered the foundation of the United States’ national government? U.S. Constitution Bill of Rights Articles of Confederation The Federalist Papers You must select an answer before proceeding to the next question.Submit AnswerQuestion 4 out of 10The Emancipation Proclamation was issued by which U.S. President? George Washington Abraham Lincoln Thomas Jefferson Franklin D. Roosevelt You must select an answer before proceeding to the next question.Submit AnswerQuestion 5 out of 10The Treaty of Versailles ended which major conflict? American Civil War World War I World War II Napoleonic Wars You must select an answer before proceeding to the next question.Submit AnswerQuestion 6 out of 10The Bill of Rights refers to which of the following? The first 10 amendments to the U.S. Constitution A series of essays promoting the U.S. Constitution A document outlining citizens’ rights in England The laws passed after the American Civil War You must select an answer before proceeding to the next question.Submit AnswerQuestion 7 out of 10The Federalist Papers were written to support the ratification of what document? Articles of Confederation Declaration of Independence U.S. Constitution Magna Carta You must select an answer before proceeding to the next question.Submit AnswerQuestion 8 out of 10The United Nations Charter, signed in 1945, was designed to: Establish a global military alliance Promote international peace and cooperation Prevent global pandemics Create a global free trade agreement You must select an answer before proceeding to the next question.Submit AnswerQuestion 9 out of 10The Nineteenth Amendment to the U.S. Constitution granted: Freedom of speech Women’s right to vote The abolition of slavery Equal rights regardless of race You must select an answer before proceeding to the next question.Submit AnswerQuestion 10 out of 10Which document, signed in 1648, is credited with establishing the modern system of nation-states? Magna Carta Peace of Westphalia Treaty of Versailles The Edict of Nantes You must select an answer before proceeding to the next question.Submit Answer Subscribe to AMAC Daily News and Games Email If You Enjoy Games Like This - Subscribe to the AMAC Daily Newsletter! It's easy and FREE Subscribe Today! First Name Last Name Email *By providing your email address and subscribing, you agree to allow AMAC to send you "Join AMAC" emails, if you are not already an AMAC Member. Share Read more articles by The Association of Mature American Citizens Subscribe Login Notify of new follow-up comments new replies to my comments Label Name* Email* Label Name* Email* 29 Comments Most Voted Newest Oldest Inline Feedbacks View all comments Joearcher 13 days ago You got 9 out of 10!Did anybody get #10 correct? I never heard of “Peace of Westphalia”, and I didn’t sleep through History class. Jerry 13 days ago 9/10, learned this 65 years ago in grade school, I’ll bet most high school grads today couldn’t get 2/10 on their best day. Jack 13 days ago 9 out of 10, guessed wrong on #10 ! Sam 12 days ago 10/10. It is a shame this “stuff” is no longer taught in our schools, and the resulting ignorance is apparent. EVERY day. Elaine 13 days ago 10/10. I think first time ever! Only number 10 was a guess, but I could narrow it down to two choices. Rich 13 days ago 10/10 #10 was a guess, the rest I knew.. Robert Wippermann 12 days ago One thing nice about studying world history is getting 10/10 on this quiz. Of young people were taught 10% of world historyand our history, they wouldn’t be rioting on college campuses or in the streets. Bruce 13 days ago Great questions, and so important in today’s political environment! Keep up with these types of questions. Joanne 13 days ago 9/10 not bad since I went to public school. Learned most of this stuff homeschooling my children. All my children know this stuff and more….. Melinda 12 days ago The last one tripped me up, never heard of it. But also got #3 wrong by not reading carefully. Leslie 2 days ago ???? Bryan 11 days ago 2 wrong What can I say I was almost educated in a public school system. What is it with the westphalia stuff at first I thought it had something to do with a sexual act then saw it was way before Clinton and Kennedy so couldn’t be that. Lana 12 days ago 7 of 10. Could have been 8 if I had gone with my gut. Margie 12 days ago 7/10 Pat R 12 days ago Had all correct until the last one. Never heard of Westphalia. My ‘guess’ was wrong. Liam 12 days ago 9 out of 10 ain’t bad Liam 12 days ago Nine out of ten ain’t too bad 🙂 Jan 12 days ago 10/10 doesn’t happen too often Judith Dunn 13 days ago 10/10 Elaine 13 days ago 10 for 10, but #10 was a 50/50 guess (knew it wasn’t 2 of the potential answers). JenRN 13 days ago 10/10 – yeah! Rich D 13 days ago 10/10. 🙂 John Bass 13 days ago 9/10 Not too shabby, I didn’t know number ten. Rita 13 days ago I got 10! Barb 13 days ago 7/10 DEX 13 days ago 100% Piece of cake: old history teacher here. lilly 13 days ago 7/10 wpDiscuz290Would love your thoughts, please comment.x()x| ReplyInsert Login Login Join Renew Member Benefits Newsline Member Benefits Advocacy Our Actions About Advocacy Issues Get Involved Weekly Update Annual Report Find Your Representative AMAC App Better for America Podcast Book Club AMAC Blog FAQ About Us Overview Our Team Our Stance on Key Issues Magazine Medicare Games Voice Your Opinion in AMAC Polls AMAC in the Media AMAC Action AMAC Foundation Social Security Guarantee Prime Directives Brief Prime Directives Details Sweepstakes Contact Advertise with AMAC Terms & Conditions Privacy Policy