wayground logo

Free Printable Worksheets

NEW

Font size

S
M
L
XL
Worksheets

Separatism Review Quiz

Total questions: 10

Worksheet time: 5mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

What was last week's topic?

a)

Separatism

b)

Federalism

c)

Responsible Government

d)

Elections in Canada

2.

Which year's referendum on Quebec sovereignty was the closest to succeeding?

a)
1990
b)

1985

c)
1995
d)
1980
3.

True or False:
Justin Trudeau said “Some countries have too much history; Canada has too much geography.”

a)

True

b)

False

4.

Which of the following is a challenge of Federalism?

a)

The Have vs. Have-Not Regions

b)

Federal Social Programs

c)

Equalization Payments

d)

The Disallowance Privilege

5.

True or False:
According to the scholar Benedict Anderson, nations are "Imagined, shared identities"

a)

True

b)

False

6.

A belief that one's local identity is more powerful than a national bond is called:

a)

Nationalism

b)

Regionalism

c)

Separatism

d)

Sovereignty-Association

7.

Autonomism is the belief that:

a)

Regions/Provinces should have more power to make independent decisions within the Federal system

b)

Regions/Provinces should become sovereign and leave the Federal system

c)

Nationalism is a weaker bond than one's regional identity

d)

One's national bond is more powerful than one's regional identity

8.

What is the name of the Alberta provincial party dedicated to Western sovereignty?

a)

The Alberta Party

b)

The Wildrose Party

c)

The United Conservative Party

d)

The Independence Party

9.

The view that Western Canadian provinces are mistreated in the Federal model in Canada is called:

a)
Western dissatisfaction
b)
Eastern alienation
c)
Western alienation
d)
Federal mistreatment
10.

The idea of Sovereignty Association in Quebec implied:

a)
A political arrangement where Quebec would have a subordinate role to Canada.
b)
A political arrangement where Quebec would have no say in its own affairs.
c)
A political arrangement where Quebec would have sovereignty over its own affairs while maintaining a close association with Canada.
d)
A political arrangement where Quebec would have complete independence from Canada.