SIR WINSTON IN BRONZE

At Guildhall, the Lord Mayor of London, Sir Seymour Howard, unveils a statue of a great statesman. Sir Winston Churchill delivers a speech, acknowledging the House of Commons' rule against erecting monuments to living people but supports an exception for this occasion. He expresses admiration for the artist Oscar Niemann and the statue's likeness.

Who unveiled the statue of the great statesman at Guildhall?

• The Prime Minister

• Sir Winston Churchill

• Sir Seymour Howard

• Mr. Oscar Niemann

What rule does Sir Winston mention regarding monuments?

• Monuments should only be erected for historical figures.

• Monuments should not be erected for living individuals.

• Monuments should be made of bronze.

• Monuments should be placed in public squares.

What is Sir Winston's opinion on exceptions to the rule about monuments?

• He believes there should be no exceptions.

• He thinks exceptions should be rare.

• He agrees that every rule should have an exception.

• He feels exceptions should be decided by a committee.

Who is the artist of the statue that Sir Winston admires?

• Sir Seymour Howard

• Mr. Oscar Niemann

• Sir Winston Churchill

• The Prime Minister

What does Sir Winston say about the likeness of the statue?

• It is larger than life.

• It is too abstract.

• It is a good likeness.

• It is not very accurate.