Declaration of Independence Quiz

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Test your knowledge of the Declaration.

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Chanelle Manglona

Northern Mariana Islands

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Declaration of Independence Quiz


Froggy Jumps Declaration of Independence QuizOnline version Test your knowledge of the Declaration. by Chanelle Manglona 1 What is the main purpose of the Declaration of Independence? a To list complaints against the British government b To explain why the colonies should be free from Britain c To create a new government system 2 What do the colonies have the right to do, according to the Declaration? a The rights given only to the rich b A list of rules the government follows c Basic freedoms that everyone should have 3 What should people do when their government becomes harmful, according to the Declaration? a Change or get rid of the government b Keep the government as is c Wait for the government to change by itself 4 What is the role of government according to the Declaration? a To control the people and their actions b To protect the rights and freedoms of the people c To make decisions without consulting the people 5 Why do the authors of the Declaration explain their reasons for separation? a To show they have the support of the British people b To list the unfair actions of the King c To explain the new government they want to create 6 What does the Declaration say about King George III’s treatment of the colonies? a He has been kind and helpful b He has ignored the colonies completely c He has repeatedly hurt and mistreated the colonies 7 What does "a long train of abuses and usurpations" mean? a A short time of suffering b A peaceful relationship with Britain c A long series of wrongs and unfair actions 8 What did King George III refuse to do that affected the colonies? a Pass laws that would help the colonies b Allow the colonies to have their own leaders c Recognize the colonies as independent 9 How have the colonies responded to their treatment? a By starting a war against Britain b By ignoring the issues c By supporting the King’s actions 10 What does the Declaration say about the King’s treatment of justice? a He has supported fair courts and judges b He has obstructed justice by refusing to create fair courts c He has made judges dependent on the colonies 11 What does the Declaration say about the British army? a The colonies have always welcomed the British army b The army was helpful and protective to the colonies c The King kept a standing army without the colonies’ consent 12 What does the Declaration accuse King George III of doing regarding the military? a Allowing the military to support the people b Making the military more independent than the civil government c Reducing the size of the army 13 Why does the Declaration mention “merciless Indian savages”? a To show how the King used them to attack the colonies b To suggest that Native Americans should be given full rights c To highlight their peaceful relationship with the colonies 14 How does the Declaration describe King George’s actions in war? a He has treated the colonies with fairness b He has caused destruction and violence to the colonies c He has avoided war with the colonies 15 How does the Declaration describe the new relationship between the colonies and Britain? a The colonies are now free and independent from Britain b It is a temporary separation c The colonies will remain loyal to Britain 16 What does the Declaration say the colonies must do? a Stay under British rule b Ask for forgiveness from the King c Declare their independence and form a new government 17 How do the authors of the Declaration view their decision? a As a choice made for personal gain b As a decision that could be easily undone c As a necessary step after being mistreated for so long 18 What does the Declaration say about the colonies’ relationship with Britain? a The colonies will continue to support Britain b The colonies are still part of the British Empire c The colonies have permanently broken away from Britain 19 What is the tone of the Declaration when talking about King George? a Respectful and polite b Angry and accusatory c Neutral and indifferent 20 How do the colonies view their actions, according to the Declaration? a As a last resort after trying everything else b As a decision made out of anger c As a desire to punish Britain 21 What does the Declaration say about the colonies’ attention to British complaints? a The colonies have tried to warn Britain many times b The colonies have completely ignored Britain c The colonies have fought back immediately without warning 22 Who do the authors of the Declaration ask for guidance regarding their actions? a The King of Britain b The people of the colonies c The Supreme Judge of the world 23 What do the representatives of the colonies pledge in the Declaration? a To remain loyal to Britain b To fight for independence and risk their lives, fortunes, and honor c To avoid war with Britain

Declaration of Independence Quiz

Froggy Jumps

About this activity

Created by

Download the paper version to play

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Declaration of Independence QuizOnline version

by Chanelle Manglona

What is the main purpose of the Declaration of Independence?

What do the colonies have the right to do, according to the Declaration?

What should people do when their government becomes harmful, according to the Declaration?

What is the role of government according to the Declaration?

Why do the authors of the Declaration explain their reasons for separation?

What does the Declaration say about King George III’s treatment of the colonies?

What does "a long train of abuses and usurpations" mean?

What did King George III refuse to do that affected the colonies?

How have the colonies responded to their treatment?

What does the Declaration say about the King’s treatment of justice?

What does the Declaration say about the British army?

What does the Declaration accuse King George III of doing regarding the military?

Why does the Declaration mention “merciless Indian savages”?

How does the Declaration describe King George’s actions in war?

How does the Declaration describe the new relationship between the colonies and Britain?

What does the Declaration say the colonies must do?

How do the authors of the Declaration view their decision?

What does the Declaration say about the colonies’ relationship with Britain?

What is the tone of the Declaration when talking about King George?

How do the colonies view their actions, according to the Declaration?

What does the Declaration say about the colonies’ attention to British complaints?

Who do the authors of the Declaration ask for guidance regarding their actions?

What do the representatives of the colonies pledge in the Declaration?