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True or False Questions about Famous People — page 4

320 true or false questions with answers, all ages. Quick statements to judge true or false — great for fast rounds. Reveal the answers below, pick one at random, or present them full-screen.

All agesTrue or FalsePage 4 of 7
  1. 151.

    Charles De Gaulle served as president of France from 1959 to 1969.

    • ATrue
    • BFalse
    Answer: True
  2. 152.

    Notorious Old West outlaw Tom Ketchum was also known as Tom Terrific.

    • ATrue
    • BFalse
    Answer: False
  3. 153.

    Louisa Catherine Adams, First Lady from 1825 to 1829, had only three pregnancies.

    • ATrue
    • BFalse
    Answer: False
  4. 154.

    Sonny Black of the Bonano family murdered Sonny Red who also belonged to the Bonano family.

    • ATrue
    • BFalse
    Answer: True
  5. 155.

    William Taft was the heaviest president of the United States.

    • ATrue
    • BFalse
    Answer: True
  6. 156.

    Henry VIII desperately desired to have a son and Anne Boleyn was able to fulfill his dream.

    • ATrue
    • BFalse
    Answer: False
  7. 157.

    Richard Nixon was not the first U.S. President to resign from office.

    • ATrue
    • BFalse
    Answer: False
  8. 158.

    Henry VIII was known as a "Renaissance Man".

    • ATrue
    • BFalse
    Answer: True
  9. 159.

    Morris K. Udall, from Arizona served in the US Senate until 1991 and wrote an autobiography entitled Too Funny to Be President.

    • ATrue
    • BFalse
    Answer: False
  10. 160.

    Michael Jordan played for the Chicago Bulls and for two other teams in the NBA.

    • ATrue
    • BFalse
    Answer: False
  11. 161.

    The Triads is the name of the Japanese Mafia.

    • ATrue
    • BFalse
    Answer: False
  12. 162.

    Richard Cheney was appointed by Gerald Ford as Chief of Staff.

    • ATrue
    • BFalse
    Answer: True
  13. 163.

    Princess Diana supported the international campaign to ban landmines.

    • ATrue
    • BFalse
    Answer: True
  14. 164.

    Theodore Roosevelt was the first president to have a car, be submerged in a submarine, and own a telephone.

    • ATrue
    • BFalse
    Answer: True
  15. 165.

    At the age of sixteen, Evita left high school and went to Buenos Aires to pursue her dream of becoming a singer.

    • ATrue
    • BFalse
    Answer: False
  16. 166.

    Charles Manson stood 5 8 inches tall.

    • ATrue
    • BFalse
    Answer: False
  17. 167.

    Prince William and Kate Middleton share common ancestors.

    • ATrue
    • BFalse
    Answer: True
  18. 168.

    When Joan was captured by Burgundian troops, King Charles did not want to ransom her.

    • ATrue
    • BFalse
    Answer: False
  19. 169.

    In 2002, U.S. President George W. Bush told British Prime Minister Tony Blair that the problem with the French is that they don't have a word for entrepreneur.

    • ATrue
    • BFalse
    Answer: False
  20. 170.

    After her husbands death in 1861, Queen Victoria only wore almost entirely black for the remainder of her life.

    • ATrue
    • BFalse
    Answer: True
  21. 171.

    George Washington lived in the White House.

    • ATrue
    • BFalse
    Answer: False
  22. 172.

    Vincent Lombardi stated that, Opportunity dances with those who are already on the dance floor.

    • ATrue
    • BFalse
    Answer: False
  23. 173.

    Actor Hugh Grant studied English at the University of Cambridge.

    • ATrue
    • BFalse
    Answer: False
  24. 174.

    Bill Gates graduated from Harvard University.

    • ATrue
    • BFalse
    Answer: False
  25. 175.

    Football twins, Marcin and Michal Zewlakow, became the first twins to play for Poland when they were picked for the lineup to face France in February 2000.

    • ATrue
    • BFalse
    Answer: True
  26. 176.

    Athina Onassis Roussel is the granddaughter of Aristotle Onassis.

    • ATrue
    • BFalse
    Answer: True
  27. 177.

    Jack Nicklaus is also known as The Golden Bear.

    • ATrue
    • BFalse
    Answer: True
  28. 178.

    Football star Derrick Thomas died in a shoot out outside a Kansas City club in 2000.

    • ATrue
    • BFalse
    Answer: False
  29. 179.

    Letter from Birmingham Jail was written by Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. after he was jailed for eating at a segregated lunch counter.

    • ATrue
    • BFalse
    Answer: False
  30. 180.

    Drew Barrymore said: A fish may love a bird, but where would they live? .

    • ATrue
    • BFalse
    Answer: True
  31. 181.

    Genene Jones was a pediatric nurse in Texas whose shift was commonly referred to as the Death Shift.

    • ATrue
    • BFalse
    Answer: True
  32. 182.

    It is never a good idea to use a secondary negotiator, because all he/she can do is distract the primary one.

    • ATrue
    • BFalse
    Answer: False
  33. 183.

    Maria Antoinette had a simple and careless childhood in the Hofburg.

    • ATrue
    • BFalse
    Answer: True
  34. 184.

    In 1954, Aristotle Onassis was investigated by the FBI for fraud against the U.S. government.

    • ATrue
    • BFalse
    Answer: True
  35. 185.

    The name of Richard Nixons famous dog was Checkers.

    • ATrue
    • BFalse
    Answer: True
  36. 186.

    During her trial, Joan of Arc was accused of being left-handed.

    • ATrue
    • BFalse
    Answer: False
  37. 187.

    The label bad seed related to serial killers personalities derives from William Marchs 1954 novel of the same title.

    • ATrue
    • BFalse
    Answer: True
  38. 188.

    Plato was the middle name of Aristotle Onassis, the prominent shipping magnate of the 20th century.

    • ATrue
    • BFalse
    Answer: False
  39. 189.

    The 37th U.S. President, Richard Nixon was impeached due to the Watergate scandal.

    • ATrue
    • BFalse
    Answer: False
  40. 190.

    John D. Rockefeller adhered to total abstinence from alcohol and tobacco throughout his life.

    • ATrue
    • BFalse
    Answer: True
  41. 191.

    In 2006, Sarah Palin became Alaskas 2nd female Governor.

    • ATrue
    • BFalse
    Answer: False
  42. 192.

    Richard Nixon served in the U.S. Army.

    • ATrue
    • BFalse
    Answer: False
  43. 193.

    The Russian nobility were required to wear a kind of uniform at Court.

    • ATrue
    • BFalse
    Answer: True
  44. 194.

    Pirate society was run as a democracy in which votes were taken.

    • ATrue
    • BFalse
    Answer: True
  45. 195.

    Al Capone was the boss of a criminal organization known as the Detroit Outfit.

    • ATrue
    • BFalse
    Answer: False
  46. 196.

    When Harry Truman left the Presidency he was highly regarded by the American people.

    • ATrue
    • BFalse
    Answer: False
  47. 197.

    Nicholas II actually became Tsar of Russia before he married Alexandra.

    • ATrue
    • BFalse
    Answer: True
  48. 198.

    Dave Thomas named his restaurant chain after his daughter.

    • ATrue
    • BFalse
    Answer: True
  49. 199.

    Old West gunman Harvey Logan was also known as Kid Curry.

    • ATrue
    • BFalse
    Answer: True
  50. 200.

    Commodus had a passion for gladiatorial combat (this is true). He also liked appearing in the arena, dressed as a gladiator.

    • ATrue
    • BFalse
    Answer: True

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Questions adapted from OpenTriviaQA (CC BY-SA 4.0), edited for clarity. This collection may be reused under the same terms — see sources & licenses.