Evil aliens have decided to kill everyone on Earth! Fortunately, they've given you two minutes to save as many as you can. All you have to do is name a country to save everyone in it.
Portugal is indeed a very popular tourist destination: nice weather, beautiful nature, and gorgeous and lively cities. Drugs are not legal, certainly not the selling of drugs. Users are simply not prosecuted, because that doesn't help anyone.
I just want to point out that I came up with the Wikipedia introduction quiz idea back in December 2017, way before any of Wolfcam's Wikipedia quizzes came out.... My first attempt was not very well-executed and I was hoping to come back to the idea and do a better job in the future.
Famous for it's 'jerk spice'....... you must be kidding! ........ Bob Marley (reggae) .........Rastararia ........Usain Bolt ........... Rum ....... Bobsleigh team ....
Though definitely biased and occasionally subject to hoaxes and other bad actors, Wikipedia is generally one of the best sources of information because it is subject to scrutiny. Bad information can be reviewed and purged by a large number of people, who are mostly doing it for altruistic reasons. It is far better than other sources which are also biased but are NOT subject to scrutiny such as a random webpage, a random book, Google, or ChatGPT.
Teachers will never understand this. I could put LongLiveCommunism.com as a source for a paper on capitalism and it will be fine but Wikipedia is a nono
On its own, it's not a reliable source for academic papers and creating public policy; however, it's often a perfect source for a trivia quiz, except sometimes for specific specialized sources (in general, though, these have a problem of verifiability--which is fine and expected if your specialist audience has access to the same sources; but is a problem if your audience is general).
In any case, this is a quiz about Wikipedia so your criticism is not relevant for this quiz.
In academic terms, it's terrible. It's easy to see on a lot of pages that the authors either didn't know how to research, or weren't able to access the authoritative papers on a topic. Even using it, as many do, as a springboard for finding properly reliable sources can sometimes end in dead ends. But for simple, pretty factual information like dates and figures, it's fine, it's where it delves into the opinionated that it can get shifty.
Also, you have to be careful when reading English-language pages about topics more commonly talked about in a different country/language, as these pages can be badly translated or horribly lacking in information. I've found with French literature and history, switching to French can make things considerably better.
The opposite is definitely the case as well, many pages are just badly translated (parts of) English pages.
I have read some horrible Dutch pages which would totally give me the wrong idea if I didn't have enough knowledge about the subject myself already or if I didn't read the English page first. (I tend to go to the English ones by default, but sometimes the pages are more like a complete book, endless.. So then I switch to the Dutch page, or Simple English.)
Basicly I rotate, depending on if it is too long, too short, incorrect or incomplete. Checking all 3 generally gives a good picture (suddenly doubting if that is an expression in English..). Many Simple English pages are horrible though, but as the 3rd backup can be helpful at times.
In any case, this is a quiz about Wikipedia so your criticism is not relevant for this quiz.
Also, you have to be careful when reading English-language pages about topics more commonly talked about in a different country/language, as these pages can be badly translated or horribly lacking in information. I've found with French literature and history, switching to French can make things considerably better.
I have read some horrible Dutch pages which would totally give me the wrong idea if I didn't have enough knowledge about the subject myself already or if I didn't read the English page first. (I tend to go to the English ones by default, but sometimes the pages are more like a complete book, endless.. So then I switch to the Dutch page, or Simple English.)
Basicly I rotate, depending on if it is too long, too short, incorrect or incomplete. Checking all 3 generally gives a good picture (suddenly doubting if that is an expression in English..). Many Simple English pages are horrible though, but as the 3rd backup can be helpful at times.
edit: nvm i didnt see theocracy