WHO'S THE DUMMY?

The transcript discusses dummies resembling familiar political figures, their public display, and eventual recognition. It humorously comments on American social classes and the cartoonish nature of politicians. The models are known by different names to their owners, and the transcript ends with a humorous take on political relations.

What was the reason for the removal of Taylor's dummies from display?

• They were stolen.

• They resembled famous figures.

• They were damaged.

• They were outdated.

How long were the President and the Prime Minister on display before being recognized?

• Three months

• Six months

• Nine months

• One year

What humorous point is made about America's social classes?

• There are only two classes: the educated and the uneducated.

• There are only two classes: the people and the Kennedys.

• There are only two classes: the rich and the poor.

• There are only two classes: the politicians and the citizens.

What are Mac and Jack known as to their owners?

• John and James

• Joseph and Jesmond

• Michael and Mark

• Peter and Paul

What is suggested might happen if summit meetings were held in a humorous company?

• They would be longer.

• They would be more productive.

• They would be less formal.

• Mr. Khrushchev might thaw.