Interesting US civics test

[kkcountry]

70% of course, i haven't been to law school yet :-/

[BCPVP]

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I'm positive something like this is much easier for someone who's just out of high school or college. Alexis de Tocqueville just doesn't come up all that often in the real world.

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The site said that they surveyed incoming college freshmen and the average was a 53%. I got a good score because I took AP History and AP Gov't and I'm a nerd about history/economics/philosophy in general. I was not taught the answers to quite a few of those questions in high school.

[Triumph36]

ugh, 88%

only a college professor or very intelligent person could score 100% on that though. that test is not easy.

[Victor]

43/60, i got a 5 on ap history too. killed a lot brain cells since.

[schundler]

I didn't look at it yet but i bet i could get 90%+ just from reading the comments

[schundler]

lol so easy, like high school ap history again

You answered 55 out of 60 correctly — 91.67 %

edit: also misclicked on a question, should have been 56

[Jack of Arcades]

lol 47/60 and I'm teaching US History.

[Jdanz]

58/60

there are some definite biases in the test though. I'd imagine it was written by a faintly libertarian/republican person or organization. I felt that both the phrasing and content of the econ portion and its prominence (compared to say cultural stuff) shows through.

[schundler]

[ QUOTE ]
58/60

there are some definite biases in the test though. I'd imagine it was written by a faintly libertarian/republican person or organization. I felt that both the phrasing and content of the econ portion and its prominence (compared to say cultural stuff) shows through.

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I just closed it, but you're referring to the keynes question, and the free market question I'm assuming?

[Case Closed]

50) Free markets typically secure more economic prosperity than government’s centralized planning because:

omg super biased question