How many questions are in this quiz?

This quiz has 100 questions covering Non-Aligned Movement and superpower rivalry across the Cold War.

Is there a timer or time limit?

No. The quiz has no timer, so you can answer at your own pace.

What is the question format?

Each question is multiple-choice with 4 options, and you select the best answer.

Can I choose the number of questions and difficulty?

Yes. You can set the question count and pick a difficulty level before starting, with mixed difficulty available.

What topics are included besides NAM conferences?

You’ll see decolonization, development diplomacy, superpower competition for influence, and key Cold War crises affecting non-aligned states.

Non-aligned Movement Quiz

About this quiz

What you’ll practice

Track how the Non-Aligned Movement (NAM) tried to preserve sovereignty while the US and USSR competed for influence. You’ll connect events like Bandung and Belgrade to later flashpoints, aid diplomacy, and regional conflicts.

Every question uses 4 options and there’s no timer, so you can focus on careful reading rather than speed. Before you start, choose your question count and difficulty to match a quick revision session or a full deep dive.

Common pitfalls to avoid

Many learners mix up “non-alignment” with neutrality, or assume NAM members never accepted aid, arms, or security ties. Another frequent mistake is treating NAM as a single bloc, when members often disagreed and pursued different national interests.

Confusing Bandung (1955) with the formal founding of NAM (1961)
Assuming non-alignment meant equal distance from both superpowers in every case
Overlooking internal divisions (regional wars, leadership rivalries, economic priorities)
Mixing up key figures and their countries (e.g., Nasser, Nehru, Tito, Sukarno)
Forgetting how decolonization and development goals shaped NAM diplomacy

How the difficulty is balanced

Difficulty is mixed: some items test core dates, organizations, and definitions, while others ask you to interpret motives, outcomes, and consequences in specific Cold War crises. If you want a smoother ramp-up, start with an easier difficulty and fewer questions, then increase the count once you’re consistently scoring well.