Elections Quiz

Test yourself on Elections with AI-generated multiple-choice questions, answers, and explanations.

Q1. Who was the first U.S. President to be elected to office without winning the popular vote?

Q2. What is the maximum number of electors per state in the US Electoral College?

Q3. Which country has compulsory voting in elections?

Q4. What is the limit to the number of terms an individual can serve as President of Russia?

Q5. In which year was the first UK general election held?

Answers

A1. George W. Bush

Because in the 2000 U.S. Presidential election, George W. Bush won the Electoral College vote, but lost the popular vote to Al Gore.

A2. 538

Because each state in the US is allocated electors based on their number of Representatives in the House (which is determined by population) plus their two Senators, resulting in a maximum of 538 electors per state in the US Electoral College.

A3. Australia

Because Australia has a law that requires all eligible citizens to vote in federal and state elections.

A4. 2

Because the Russian Constitution sets the limit to two consecutive terms for an individual to serve as President of Russia.

A5. 1707

Because 1707 was the year that the Kingdoms of England and Scotland were united as one country, and the first UK general election was held in the same year.