Blue passports, Big Ben and Bpoplive: the Brexit referendum anniversary quiz
The Guardian has published a 10th-anniversary quiz testing recall of the Brexit referendum campaign and its aftermath. The quiz features 18 questions covering various aspects, including the cost and eventual name of a national festival celebrating British creativity, the origin of blue passports, and unusual campaign moments involving Nigel Farage and a pop star.

Briefing Summary
AI-generatedThe Guardian has published a 10th-anniversary quiz testing recall of the Brexit referendum campaign and its aftermath. The quiz features 18 questions covering various aspects, including the cost and eventual name of a national festival celebrating British creativity, the origin of blue passports, and unusual campaign moments involving Nigel Farage and a pop star. It also probes knowledge about specific political figures' actions, such as who asked for Article 50 to be invoked immediately after the vote and who eventually invoked it. The quiz touches upon the referendum's vote split in Scotland, the location of a planned music festival, and celebrity endorsements. It also delves into the details of the withdrawal agreement, the formation of an anti-Brexit party, and fundraising efforts for Big Ben. Further questions explore Boris Johnson's claims about bananas, an Instagram post that irritated Theresa May, a politician's contradictory parliamentary vote, the repurposing of the Brexit bus, the location of a post-victory press conference, and David Cameron's actions after his resignation.
Article analysis
Model · rule-basedKey claims
4 extractedBoris Johnson is famed for introducing the 'bendy banana' story about the EU to the UK.
The draft withdrawal agreement between the UK and the EU had a certain number of pages.
Theresa May commissioned a national festival celebrating British creativity in 2018 that cost taxpayers £120m.
Nigel Farage ended up in a 'battle' on the River Thames with a pop star.