Chapters 1 & 2 Test 1

A right to join in the election of a government is the correct answer.

The fundamental principles of British life include: tolerance of those with different faiths and beliefs, the rule of law, democracy, individual liberty and participation in community life.

The UK offers to its residents or citizens: freedom of belief and religion, freedom of speech, freedom from unfair discrimination, a right to a fair trial and a right to join in the election of a government.

To apply to become a permanent resident or citizen of the UK, you will need to speak and read English and have a good understanding of life in the UK.

The fundamental principles of British life include: democracy, the rule of law, individual liberty, tolerance of those with different faiths and beliefs, and participation in community life.

If you wish to be a permanent resident or citizen of the UK, you should respect and obey the law, respect the rights of others, including their right to their own opinions, treat others with fairness, look after yourself and your family and look after the area in which you live and the environment.

The fundamental principles of British life include: participation in community life.

This statement is TRUE.

The Life in the UK test is usually taken is English, although special arrangements can be made if you wish to take it in Welsh or Scottish Gaelic.

To apply to become a permanent resident or citizen of the UK, you will need to have a good understanding of life in the UK and be able to speak and read English.

Tolerance of those with different faiths and beliefs and the rule of law are fundamental principles of British life.

A right to a fair trial is the correct answer.

‘Great Britain’ refers only to England, Scotland and Wales, not to Northern Ireland.

There are also several islands which are closely linked with the UK but are not part of it: the Channel Islands and the Isle of Man. These have their own governments and are called ‘Crown dependencies’.

The UK is governed by the parliament sitting in Westminster.

There are several British overseas territories in other parts of the world, such as St Helena and the Falkland Islands. They are also linked to the UK but are not part of it.

British overseas territories in other parts of the world include St Helena and the Falkland Islands. They are also linked to the UK but are not part of it.

There are several islands which are closely linked with the UK but are not part of it: the Channel Islands and the Isle of Man. These have their own governments and are called ‘Crown dependencies’.

The Channel Islands and the Isle of Man are closely linked to the UK but are not part of it.

The Isle of Man and the Channel Islands are ‘Crown dependencies’.

This statement is true.

Long live our noble Queen! is the second sentence of the National Anthem of the UK.

This statement is true.

Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland also have parliaments or assemblies of their own, with devolved powers in defined areas.