Q.1
The EEC was replaced by the European Union on February 7 , 1992 when a treaty was signed in which city?
  • Paris
  • London
  • Rome
  • Maastricht
Q.2
The Referendum Party stood in the 1997 General Election in protest against the EU. How many MPs did it have elected?
  • None
  • Ten
  • Twenty
  • Thirty
Q.3
The Treaty of Lisbon created the first permanent President of the European Council inWhich former UK Prime Minister was touted for the role?
  • Gordon Brown
  • Tony Blair
  • John Major
  • Margaret Thatcher
Q.4
After the dissolution of the Referendum Party in 1997, another Eurosceptic party started to gain support. What was its name?
  • The Brexit Party
  • The British National Party
  • The UK Independence Party
  • The English Defence League
Q.5
Following their defeat in the 2001 General Election, the Conservative Party chose a new Eurosceptic leader. What was his name?
  • David Cameron
  • Sajid Javid
  • Iain Duncan Smith
  • Dominic Raab
Q.6
In the 2004 European Elections, UKIP received 16% of the vote. What position did they finish in?
  • They came first
  • They came third
  • They came fifth
  • They came seventh
Q.7
UKIP continued to gain support. In the 2009 European Elections they came second. Which party won?
  • The Monster Raving Loony Party
  • The Green Party
  • The Liberal Democrats
  • The Conservative Party
Q.8
When David Cameron became Prime Minister in 2010, he was determined to end his party’s division over Europe. What did he say he didn’t want his party to do?
  • He didn’t want the Conservatives to “Bang on about Europe”
  • He didn’t want the Conservatives to “Natter too long about Europe”
  • He didn’t want the Conservatives to “Gossip about Europe”
  • He didn’t want the Conservatives to “Confabulate about Europe”
Q.9
UKIP came first in the 2014 European Parliament Elections. What percentage of the vote did they get?
  • 16.6% of the vote
  • 26.6% of the vote
  • 36.6% of the vote
  • 46.6% of the vote
Q.10
Before the 2015 General Election, David Cameron promised an ‘In/Out’ referendum if he was elected with a majority. He thought he would never have to fulfil his promise – why?
  • He thought that Parliament would block his plans for a referendum
  • He hoped people would have forgotten his promise by the time of an election
  • He believed he had no chance of winning an overall majority
  • He believed that the UK's constitution prevented him from calling a referendum
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