Selected MCQs

PLO was founded by:

A. Ahmed Shukeiri
B. Sameer Shukeiri
C. Aleem Sangrasi
D. Saad Shams

A. Ahmed Shukeiri

The Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO) was founded by Ahmed Shukeiri in 1964, with the aim of representing the Palestinian people and their nationalist aspirations. The organization was created in response to the Arab defeat in the 1967 Six-Day War with Israel and was originally composed of various Palestinian factions, including political parties, resistance groups, and refugee committees. The PLO is recognized as the sole legitimate representative of the Palestinian people by the Arab League and the United Nations. Over the years, the PLO has undergone various transformations and internal conflicts, and has engaged in both armed struggle and diplomacy in its quest for Palestinian self-determination.

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First hydrogen bomb was tested on:

A. 1st October 1951
B. 1st November 1952
C. 1st December 1953
D. 1st January 1954

B. 1st November 1952

The first hydrogen bomb, also known as a thermonuclear bomb or H-bomb, was tested on November 1, 1952, by the United States as part of a series of nuclear tests known as Operation Ivy. The test took place on Eniwetok Atoll in the Pacific Ocean and was code-named “Mike.”

The hydrogen bomb is a more advanced and powerful weapon than the atomic bomb, which was used by the United States during World War II to destroy the Japanese cities of Hiroshima and Nagasaki. The hydrogen bomb works on the principle of nuclear fusion, in which hydrogen atoms are fused together to release a large amount of energy.

The “Mike” test was the first successful test of a hydrogen bomb, and it demonstrated that nuclear fusion was a viable means of producing a powerful weapon. The explosion created a fireball that was over 3 miles wide and produced a yield of 10.4 megatons of TNT, making it more than 700 times more powerful than the atomic bomb dropped on Hiroshima.

The development and testing of the hydrogen bomb marked a major milestone in the arms race between the United States and the Soviet Union during the Cold War. It also contributed to the growing fears of nuclear war and the devastating consequences it could bring.

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Bandung Conference was attended by:

A. 24 countries
B. 29 countries
C. 32 countries
D. 35 countries

B. 29 countries

The Bandung Conference, also known as the Asia-Africa Conference, was a meeting of Asian and African states that took place in Bandung, Indonesia, from April 18-24, 1955. The conference was attended by 29 independent countries from Asia and Africa, as well as representatives from Indonesia, which was still a Dutch colony at the time, and the People’s Republic of China. In total, 29 countries were represented at the conference. The Bandung Conference was significant because it marked the first time that newly independent countries from Asia and Africa came together to discuss their common challenges and interests. The conference laid the foundation for the Non-Aligned Movement, which was established in 1961 and aimed to promote the interests of developing countries that were not aligned with either of the superpowers during the Cold War.

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Autobiography “Living History” is written by:

A. Hillary Clinton
B. Shane Watson
C. Barrack Obama
D. Olaf Scholz

A. Hillary Clinton

The autobiography “Living History” is written by Hillary Clinton. She is a former First Lady of the United States, senator from New York, and Secretary of State under President Barack Obama. “Living History” was published in 2003 and covers her life from childhood to her years as First Lady. It also delves into her husband President Bill Clinton’s administration and her own political career.

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