How many questions are in this quiz?

This quiz has 136 questions on antitrust cases and investigations involving major tech firms.

No. Each question has 4 options and there is no timer, so you can answer at your own pace.

What topics are included in the questions?

You’ll see regulators, allegations, key case milestones, market power concepts, and common remedies tied to major tech antitrust actions.

How is the difficulty balanced if it’s mixed?

The quiz blends quick recall questions with more detailed items about timelines, legal theories, and outcomes to keep the challenge varied.

Can I choose the number of questions and difficulty?

Yes. You can select your preferred question count and adjust difficulty before starting to fit your time and skill level.

Antitrust Cases vs Major Tech Quiz

About this quiz

What this quiz covers

Antitrust in Big Tech moves fast, but the core ideas repeat: market power, exclusionary conduct, mergers, and remedies. This quiz focuses on notable cases and investigations involving major tech firms, the agencies behind them, and the arguments that shaped outcomes.

Every question is multiple-choice with 4 options and no timer, so you can think through definitions and fact patterns instead of racing the clock.

Skills you’ll practice

You’ll sharpen your ability to match companies to allegations, identify which regulator or court was involved, and recognize common legal theories used in tech competition disputes. Expect a mix of case facts and concept checks, with difficulty balanced by alternating straightforward recall with more nuanced scenario-style prompts.

Distinguishing monopolization claims from merger challenges
Linking key agencies (DOJ, FTC, EU Commission) to major actions
Spotting common remedies (injunctions, divestitures, conduct rules)
Recognizing how platform markets and network effects affect analysis
Avoiding confusion between privacy, content policy, and antitrust issues

Common pitfalls (and how to avoid them)

A frequent mistake is mixing up similarly timed cases or assuming every tech dispute is an antitrust matter; some are privacy, IP, or consumer-protection actions. Another trap is treating “big company” as automatic “illegal monopoly” rather than focusing on conduct, market definition, and competitive effects.

Difficulty and question count

Difficulty is mixed by design: easier items cover major headlines and basic terminology, while harder ones test specifics like timelines, complaint theories, and remedy details. Before you start, choose how many questions you want to play and select an easier or tougher difficulty setting to match your confidence and time available.