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Are you looking for politics trivia questions?
Well, you've come to the right place!
This collection of trivia questions on politics will keep your brain humming while you learn a thing or two about the history of policies, presidents, prime ministers, and more.
With questions on everything from the American Revolution to the Cold War, political trivia questions will test your knowledge and improve your understanding of the world around you.
Here's just a few questions to get you warmed up:
A military program announced by President Reagan in March 1983 promoted funding for lasers and particle beam weapons and was formally known as the Strategic Defense Initiative. However, what two-word name was the program (somewhat mockingly) nicknamed by the public?
Answer: Star Wars
What ancient man wrote a work titled "Politics" which included the idea that "Every community established with a view to some good"?
Answer: Aristotle
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1. In 2021, Emmanuel Macron acknowledged partial French responsibility for the 1994 genocide in what African nation, where members of the Tutsi were murdered during a civil war there?
Answer: Rwanda
2. The ANZUS Agreement of 1951 is a non-binding security agreement between Australia, the United States, and what guessable island nation?
Answer: New Zealand
3. Stockholm International Peace Research Institute, or SIPRI, is headquartered in what country?
Answer: Sweden
4. He attended the University of Georgia and owned several agribusinesses before entering politics. He has served as the Secretary of State in his home state while in the midst of an extremely close governorship election. He received national attention when his state was one of the first to start the "re-opening" process during the COVID-19 pandemic. Who is this man?
Answer: Brian Kemp
5. What “T” theorem from sociology, which can have direct impact on global politics, states that if a situation is defined as real, it will have real consequences? It is also the name of the Biblical apostle who was referred to as “Doubting.”
Answer: Thomas Theorem
6. After less than two years in his office, what prominent Australian politician disappeared in December 1967 and was never seen again?
Answer: Harold Holt
7. As a result of there being many barbecues held at its polling stations at its elections with the proceeds going to charity, the term “democracy sausage” is well-used in which English speaking country?
Answer: Australia
8. In Western politics, the phrase “jus ad bellum” refers to the justified use of armed forces a.k.a., starting a what?
Answer: War
9. The smallest geographic area covered by a local council (the third division of Australian government after federal and state), is an only 1.5 sq km for the Shire of Peppermint Grove which is located within what larger Australian city?
Answer: Perth
10. Built in 1854, Kirribilli House is the secondary official residence of the Australian Prime Minister and is found in which Australian city? Note, the answer is not Canberra.
Answer: Sydney
11. In the United Kingdom, the Conservative Party has been in power stretching back to when David Cameron defeated Gordon Brown in the general election in which year?
Answer: 2010
12. Having served the role since 1917, the property known as “Chequers” is the official country retreat of the Prime Minister of which European country?
Answer: United Kingdom
13. Sebastian Kurz served as chancellor of what country twice before being convicted of perjury in a Vienna court?
Answer: Austria
14. Celebrated every February 6, what is the name of the national day of New Zealand, which celebrates a collection of Maori chiefs and representatives of the British Crown signing a treaty of the same name?
Answer: Waitangi Day
15. Joe Hockey, Scott Morrison, and Josh Frydenberg are the three most recent holders of what Cabinet-level position in the Australian federal government?
Answer: Treasurer
16. In March 2021, what country revealed a heavily armed Revolutionary Guard base known as "missile city" via its state television network?
Answer: Iran
17. What Eastern European country has been under the repressive leadership of Alexander Lukashenko since its departure from the Soviet Union in 1994? They made headlines for hijacking the plane of a dissident journalist, Roman Protasevich, in mid-air.
Answer: Belarus
18. The ERC is an Australian committee that is chaired by the Prime Minister with the Treasurer as deputy chair. The group focuses on issues related to revenue and the Australian federal budget. What does the initialism ERC stand for?
Answer: Expenditure Review Committee
19. Deriving from a Hindi phrase meaning “learned one”, what six-letter “P” word describes a broadcaster, commentator, or writer who specializes in analyzing politics?
Answer: Pundit
20. Which island country in the Lesser Antilles became a republic in November 2021 when Queen Elizabeth II of the United Kingdom was removed as head of state?
Answer: Barbados
21. Who was the 5th democratically-elected president of South Africa?
Answer: Cyril Ramaphosa
22. A tongue-in-cheek "Whisky War" over possession of Hans Island, in which bottles of alcohol were left as claims of ownership, was finally settled in 2022 between Denmark and what North American nation?
Answer: Canada
23. After elections held on 14 February, Prabowo Subianto is projected to become the new president of which Asian country?
Answer: Indonesia
24. Despite being the second-smallest member state of the European Union after Malta, what landlocked "Grand Duchy" has been home to a record three of the thirteen Presidents of the European Commission, the most recent being Jean-Claude Junker?
Answer: Luxembourg
25. NATO headquarters are a short bike ride from the Atomium statue in what Belgian city?
Answer: Brussels
26. Pandit Jawaharlal Nehru was an Indian independence activist that served as the first holder of what central role in Indian politics? Nehru served in this role from 1947 to 1964.
Answer: Prime Minister
27. Which Australian Prime Minister once held the record for skolling a yard of ale? He downed a sconce pot (2 1/2 imperial pints) in 11 seconds at university.
Answer: Bob Hawke
28. China is officially recognized as the People's Republic of China. What Asian country is officially known as simply the Republic of China?
Answer: Taiwan
29. Founded with the aims of developing and improving "economic cooperation" amongst its 21 member economies, the inter-governmental group APEC is comprised of countries around what ocean?
Answer: The Pacific Ocean
30. Often attributed to a 1980 Virginia newspaper article as the source, the common acronym NIMBY holds what meaning related to local politics and anti-development tendencies?
Answer: Not in my backyard
31. In 1997, David Wolf became the first American to vote from where? A Texas state law enabled him to do so.
Answer: Space
32. What is the name of the minor party in Australia that formed in 1992 and is a confederation of eight state and territorial parties? The group cites four core values: ecological sustainability, social justice, grassroots democracy and peace / non-violence.
Answer: The Australian Greens
33. What president of China, in office since 2013, studied chemical engineering in college before rising through the ranks of regional politics? He was portrayed himself as a heroic figure, standing strong against Western influences on behalf of the Chinese people.
Answer: Xi Jinping
34. At the age of 34, social democrat Sanna Marin became Prime Minister of which country in 2019?
Answer: Finland
35. The Sandinista National Liberation Front is a socialist political party in which country, the largest by area in Central American?
Answer: Nicaragua
36. After a 7-year stint as Prime Minister, Paul Biya became President of which central African country in 1982? He has held the post ever since, making him the longest-serving non-royal Head of State.
Answer: Cameroon
37. Nigel Farage has taken over the leadership of which UK political party, which contesting a general election on July 4?
Answer: Reform UK
38. What is the name of the location where the British monarchy has held their coronations since 1066?
Answer: Westminster Abbey
39. Brian Mulroney, Kim Campbell, and Jean Chrétien each served during some part of the 1990s as Prime Minister of what country?
Answer: Canada
40. Passing free-rein leadership and decision-making to subordinates is a leadership style that shares what French name with a non-interventionist economic system?
Answer: Laissez-faire
41. Many observers were shocked by the success of the PVV (Party for Freedom), overseen by long-time leader Geert Wilders, in the 2023 parliamentary elections of what country?
Answer: The Netherlands
42. Robert Menzies is well-known as having been the Prime Minister that served in the role for the longest period of time in Australia. However, this is one other man who served in the role for more than a decade. Who is it?
Answer: John Howard
43. The Folketing is the name given to the parliament or people’s assembly of which European country? The national flag hanging in the Folketing is the oldest known national flag design in the world.
Answer: Denmark
44. Assassinated in August 2023, journalist and politician Fernando Villavicencio was a presidential candidate in which country?
Answer: Ecuador
45. In April 2024, Bassirou Diomaye Faye became the youngest-ever president of what country at age 44?
Answer: Senegal
46. Peter Garrett served in various roles of the Australian government from 2004 to 2013, but may be better known as the lead singer of what rock band known for politically charged songs like "Beds Are Burning" and "The Dead Heart?"
Answer: Midnight Oil
47. The American Anti-Corruption Act, or AACA, is legislation proposed in 2011 to curb the influence of money in politics by what former head of US Federal Election Commission and counsel to John McCain? His last name is the same as the harsh banker in “It’s A Wonderful Life.”
Answer: Trevor Potter
48. First convening in 1949, the Knesset is the unicameral parliament of which Middle Eastern country?
Answer: Israel
49. Not to be confused with the celebrities who play them on screen, what A-word describes the state and non-state key players in world affairs?
Answer: Actors
50. Hot on the heels of First Nations treaty changes in an omnibus bill, the Idle No More protest movement started in 2012 during the tenure of what prime minister?
Answer: Stephen Harper
51. What Irish republican and democratic socialist political party, led by Mary Lou McDonald, is the second-largest party in Northern Ireland while refusing to serve in seats it wins and won the largest share of votes in the 2020 Irish general election for the Dáil Eireann?
Answer: Sinn Fein
52. Tunisia's Jasmine Revolution kicked off a wave of early-2011 Middle East protests now known by what two-word name?
Answer: Arab Spring
53. The origin of the word politics is adopted from the Greek title of a famous philosopher's book on affairs of state. Who is this Greek philosopher?
Answer: Aristotle
54. Maria de Lourdes Pintasilgo became the first woman to serve as prime minister of which country in 1979? On doing so, she became only the second woman to serve as a prime minister in Western Europe after Margaret Thatcher.
Answer: Portugal
55. Of the five permanent members of the United Nations Security Council, which one has the fewest number of letters in its name when spelled in English (no abbreviations)?
Answer: China
56. President Nayib Bukele won reelection in what country on February 4, 2024 on a platform of expanding Bitcoin access and even building a "Bitcoin City" powered by the country's volcanoes?
Answer: El Salvador
57. The leader of the Bolshevik party, Vladimir Ilyich Ulyanov, was better known by which alias?
Answer: Lenin
58. What Minnesota politician wrote a senior thesis in college titled "Uncovering the Dome" with over 250 pages on the decade of politics surrounding the Metrodome in Minneapolis?
Answer: Amy Klobuchar
59. The WFP is the food-assistance branch of the United Nations and it provides food assistance to over 90 million people across more than 80 countries each year. What do the initials WFP stand for?
Answer: World Food Programme
60. At the ripe age of 67, who was the oldest Australian Prime Minister? We're basing this on the age when they took office. This man was only Prime Minster for three weeks, operating in a caretaker capacity.
Answer: John McEwen
61. In the famous 1983 Australian court case Commonwealth vs Tasmania, the Federal Government won a 4:3 majority in a clash over the construction of what type of energy project?
Answer: Hydroelectric dam
62. Serving in two non-contiguous terms, what Australian politician holds the record as the longest-serving prime minister in the country's history at over 18 years in total?
Answer: Robert Menzies
63. Although not legally married to former Prime Minister Gillard, what man is often considered the first male spouse of an Australian Prime Minister?
Answer: Timothy "Tim" Mathieson
64. The Australian constitution's section 128 describes what procedure which requires a "double majority"? This means that both a nationwide majority as well as a majority of voters in a majority of states is required.
Answer: Referendum on amendments
65. What dark-red colored populist political party is focused on appealing to family farmers and ranchers only holds one seat in the nationwide parliament, but also holds 5% of the seats in the Queensland Parliament?
Answer: Katter's Australia Party (KAP)
66. Who was the American industrialist that made his millions in the 1800s from financing gas works before attempting four(!) times to essentially purchase a United States Senate seat in the state of Delaware? His battle with Henry du Pont for control of Delaware politics led in part to the Seventeenth Amendment in the US which enabled direct election of Senators.
Answer: J. Edward Addicks
67. Queen Elizabeth II was the longest reigning sitting monarch, with over 70 years on the throne. Sultan Hassanal Bolkiah comes second with a 54 year reign of which petroleum rich Asian country?
Answer: Brunei
68. It’s not just a chic alcoholic drink or a fashion magazine—which C term describes the belief that we’re all “citizens of the world” and that there are universal moral standards for us to follow?
Answer: Cosmopolitan
69. Which socioeconomic theory named after German philosopher Karl favors a communist society over a capitalist one?
Answer: Marxism
70. In global politics, what "H" word is defined as leadership or dominance, especially by one country or social group over others?
Answer: Hegemony
71. Fidesz, an ultra-right-wing party that has held the presidency since the year 2010, is the majority party in the National Assembly of what European nation?
Answer: Hungary
72. In December 2022, South Korea fired warning shots in response to drones from which adversary entering their airspace and escalating tensions?
Answer: North Korea
73. At the end of 2022, who returned as Prime Minister of Israel and compiled an overwhelmingly conservative government (perhaps the most right-wing in the country’s history)?
Answer: Benjamin Netanyahu
74. In 1993 South African president F. W. de Klerk was announced as the joint winner of the Nobel Peace Prize. Which man, who would replace him as president the following year, did he win the award alongside?
Answer: Nelson Mandela
75. Ernesto Zillo, Vicente Fox and Felipe Calderon have all served one six year term as president of which North American country?
Answer: Mexico
76. "Cafe com leite politics," or "coffee with milk politics," was a term used to describe the dominance of the coffee industry in 19th and 20th century politics in what country?
Answer: Brazil
77. In April of 2023, dozens of world nations removed their delegations from embassies in what world capital, as warfare broke out between military and paramilitary forces?
Answer: Khartoum
78. Nobel Peace Prize winner Lester B. Pearson served as prime minister between 1963 and 1968 of which country?
Answer: Canada
79. Although no one has been prosecuted, authorities believe they know the assassin of which European country’s prime minister who was killed in 1986?
Answer: Sweden
80. In February 2021, the military of which Southeast Asian country that’s also known as Burma took over the government in a coup?
Answer: Myanmar
81. Robert Muldoon, David Lange, Jenny Shipley and James Bolger are former Prime Ministers of which southern hemisphere country?
Answer: New Zealand
82. Since 2020 coups have rocked many African nations including Mali, Niger, and Gabon, all of which are united by the fact they are former colonies of what European nation?
Answer: France
83. Established by the Treaty of Maastricht in 1993, which 27 country association (which famously does not include the UK anymore) was the recipient of the 2012 Nobel Peace Prize?
Answer: The European Union
84. Robert Menzies was the longest serving, Julia Gillard is the only female to hold the office, and Anthony Albanese is the current one. These are all descriptions of Prime Ministers of which Commonwealth country?
Answer: Australia
85. While global human rights organizations have criticized it for not being effective enough, the Kimberly Process Certification Scheme was intended to prevent the trade of what precious stones that would directly benefit conflict in Africa?
Answer: Diamonds
86. The first Secretary-General of the United Nations, Trygve Lie was a lawyer and a politician from which European country?
Answer: Norway
87. What former President (who had spent time in jail for corruption before the convictions were tossed out) defeated far-right leader Jair Bolsonaro in 2022 to retake control of Brazil?
Answer: Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva
88. What sort of model beginning with C is a liberal notion that claims global politics can be understood on the basis of complex interdependence?
Answer: Cobweb model
89. What was the name of the opposition leader, anti-corruption activist, and political prisoner who died on February 16 in the "Polar Wolf" prison in Russia's far north?
Answer: Alexei Navalny
90. Now known as Gdansk, what "Free City" was once under the protection of the League of Nations until it was integrated with Poland after the 1945 Potsdam Agreement?
Answer: Danzig
91. What type of political science is unlike the normative variety principally because it is based on “what is” rather than “what should be” and is more about explaining and predicting politics?
Answer: Empirical
92. The U.S., UK, the then Soviet Union, and what fourth global power were considered the “Big Four” who President Franklin Roosevelt declared would be tasked with bringing out world peace?
Answer: China
93. What Iranian activist won the 2023 Nobel Peace Prize "for her fight against the oppression of women in Iran and her fight to promote human rights and freedom for all"?
Answer: Narges Mohammadi
94. The first US presidential debate in 2024 took place in which southern-state city?
Answer: Atlanta
95. 2004's Annan Plan tried and failed to resolve the contentious Greek-Turkish divide of what Mediterranean island?
Answer: Cyprus
96. What ancient man wrote a work of political philosophy titled simply "Politics"? Admittedly that's a translated title. The work is divided into eight books and ranges from discussing the instability of tyrannies to pontificating on marriage and children.
Answer: Aristotle
97. In the UK, Theresa May's Conservative governments were propped up in their coalition by which party from Northern Ireland?
Answer: Democratic Unionist Party (DUP)
98. On December 6, 2022, Cristina Fernández de Kirchner was sentenced to six years in prison for corruption and banned from ever holding public office again. She was the first woman elected president of which South American country?
Answer: Argentina
99. Germany is the largest net contributor to what international organization whose general assembly first met in London in 1946?
Answer: United Nations
100. What “P” city in Occupied Germany was host to a post-World War II conference in 1945, where Stalin, Churchill, and Truman discussed the post-war landscape?
Answer: Potsdam
101. Since 2020, a civil war has been waged between the government of Ethiopia and the TDF, a rebel group in what region of the country?
Answer: Tigray
102. Anthony Albanese has been the Prime Minister of what A-word country since May of 2022?
Answer: Australia
103. What Italian politician and former news reporter was elected president of the European Parliament on July 3, 2019?
Answer: David Sassoli
104. Coming from the Russian “to think”, what is the four-letter name of the legislative body in the ruling assembly of Russia?
Answer: Duma
105. By what two-word French name, meaning “on the move” in English, was the political party founded by Emmanuel Macron in 2016 originally known?
Answer: En Marche!
106. What phrase common in international politics was coined in 1952 by French writer Alfred Sauvy to describe a "tiers monde" that was aligned neither to the U.S. nor the Soviet Union?
Answer: Third World
107. How many of the past United Nations Secretaries General have been from Africa?
Answer: Two
108. The International Monetary Fund (IMF) was formed in 1944 by the ideas of Harry Dexter White and John Maynard Keynes with objectives to secure financial stability, facilitate international trade, promote high employment and sustainable economic growth, and reduce poverty around the world. In what American city is the IMF headquartered?
Answer: Washington
109. The "New Parliament House" in Canberra was built and opened in what decade? The building was opened by Elizabeth II and cost more than A$1.1 billion to build.
Answer: 1980s
110. A landmark moment in the history of electronic voting in U.S. elections was when the Reform Party used "I-Voting" (internet voting) to select their presidential candidate in 1996. Unsurprisingly, they selected what man who had founded the party one year prior?
Answer: Ross Perot
111. What was the authoritative nickname of William Tweed, the Tammany Hall leader who tightly controlled New York politics in the 19th century?
Answer: Boss Tweed
112. Scott Morrison won the 2019 Australian federal election with just over 50% of the vote. What was the official turnout in the election? We're looking for the % of the eligible population that cast a vote.
Answer: 92%
113. In what year did William Cooper establish the Australian Aborigines League, an organization that pushed the Australian government to recognize Aboriginal people as British subjects with the same rights as other Australian citizens?
Answer: 1935
114. Looking to stimulate a stagnant Soviet economy in the '80s, Mikhail Gorbachev introduced what P-word political movement that's just Russian for "reconstruction" or "restructuring"?
Answer: Perestroika
115. What was the name of Australian Prime Minister Paul Keating’s 1992 speech in which he acknowledged that European settlers were responsible for a great number of atrocities against the indigenous Aboriginal people?
Answer: The Redfern Speech
116. Still lying in state, what world leader defined "politics" as "the most concentrated expression of economics" in 1903?
Answer: Vladimir Lenin
117. Establishing the end of the Soviet-Polish War on March 18, 1921 between the Russian & Ukrainian Soviet Socialist Republics and Poland, the Peace of Riga treaty was signed in what country?
Answer: Latvia
118. For nearly 40 years starting in the 1910s, Memphis was considered under the influence of "machine politics" headed by E.H. Crump. This man even passed a law that established a small commission to manage the city from which he would profit. What was the unsurprising nickname of Crump?
Answer: Boss
119. In December 2021, Gabriel Boric became the president of which South American country? In doing so, he became the youngest state leader in the world.
Answer: Chile
120. Michael Fay is an American convicted of vandalism whose 1994 sentence of "six strokes of the cane" became the flashpoint for international controversy, eventually requiring the intervention of U.S. President Bill Clinton. In what country was Fay convicted and sentenced?
Answer: Singapore
121. When Boris Johnson became Prime Minister of the UK in 2019, it was the second time in history that there was a UK prime minister and US president with the same last name. What is the other last name to have this distinction?
Answer: Wilson
122. Which Greek philosopher coined the term “political animal” when he wrote “it is clear that the city-state is a natural growth, and that man is by nature a political animal, and a man that is by nature and not merely by fortune citiless is either low in the scale of humanity or above it” in Book I of his tome, Politics?
Answer: Aristotle
123. First used in the 19th century, what "C" term is used to describe a Spanish or Latin American military dictator such as Simón Bolívar or Juan Manuel de Rosas?
Answer: Caudillo
124. UK Prime Minister was in the news for standing in the pouring rain while calling a general election for the country to be held on which date?
Answer: July 4
125. In September 2000, following a three-day Millennium Summit in New York at United Nations HQ, the UN General Assembly adopted the Millennium Declaration which included how many "chapters" or areas in which detailed goals for international development were laid out?
Answer: Eight
126. The Republic of Biafra was a short-lived state that broke away during a 1960s Civil War in what West African nation?
Answer: Nigeria
127. Located in the New Edinburgh neighborhood of Ottawa, what is the official address of the residence of the Prime Minister of Canada?
Answer: 24 Sussex Dr
128. What incendiary figure in British politics, who served as Lord Protector from 1653 to 1658, conquered a rebellious Ireland in 1651, transferring ownership to Puritans to pay for his invasion? He was played by Richard Harris in a 1970 Ken Hughes historical drama film.
Answer: Oliver Cromwell
129. What female Indian prime minister is the daughter of Jawaharlal Nehru, the first prime minister of India?
Answer: Indira Gandhi
130. Held on November 6, Australia had a hotly-contested referendum in WHAT YEAR that asked whether Australia should become a republic with a President appointed by Parliament? Malcolm Turnbull headed the "Yes" campaign which was ultimately defeated.
Answer: 1999
131. What is the "B" term that can be used to describe the Australian government (along with many other democracies) in which the legislature has legislators in two separate assemblies, chambers, or houses?
Answer: Bicameralism
132. Analyzing American politics from a foreign perspective, what 19th-century work by Alexis de Tocqueville covers topics like judicial power and local government?
Answer: Democracy in America
133. The woman born Imelda Remedios Visitacion Trinidad Romualdez was the First Lady of which country for 20 years before being deposed in a revolution in 1986?
Answer: Philippines
134. Which M-term describes two or more states where one group does not dominate the rest, and there are different degrees of multiculturalism and multilingualism?
Answer: Multinational
135. Since 1975, the government of Angola has been battling an insurgent group called FLEC in what small exclave province?
Answer: Cabinda
136. In early February 2023, which province of China announced plans to allow unmarried people to have children in response to low birth rates?
Answer: Sichuan
137. Which Asian country’s national parliament is called the Sansad?
Answer: India
138. A famous member of the Ancient Greek community is often credited with popularizing the idea of compulsory education in Western thought and politics. Who is this man?
Answer: Plato
139. Following Margaret Thatcher’s resignation, what Conservative Party politician was elected by his own party to succeed “The Iron Lady” as the party’s new leader and the new prime minister of the United Kingdom on November 27, 1990?
Answer: John Major
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