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TEST 25
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- Question 1 of 24
1. Question
1 pointsWhat does the term ‘Hansard’ relate to?
CorrectIncorrectProceedings in Parliament are broadcast on television and published in official reports called Hansard.
- Question 2 of 24
2. Question
1 pointsWho was the first king of the House of Tudor?
CorrectIncorrectHenry VII (Henry Tudor) was the first king of the House of Tudor.
- Question 3 of 24
3. Question
1 pointsWhat do Lewis Hamilton, Jenson Button and Damon Hill have in common?
CorrectIncorrectLewis Hamilton, Jenson Button and Damon Hill have won the Formula 1 World Championship.
- Question 4 of 24
4. Question
1 pointsAccording to the 2021 Census, what percentage of people said that they had no religion?
CorrectIncorrectThe 2021 census shows that 37.5 per cent of the population, or about 22.3 million people, said that they do not belong to any religion. This is up from 15 per cent, or about 7.8 million people, in 2001 and 25 per cent, about 14 million people, in 2011.
- Question 5 of 24
5. Question
1 pointsDuring which period were the first coins produced in Britain?
CorrectIncorrectThe people of the Iron Age had a sophisticated culture and economy. They made the first coins to be minted in Britain, some inscribed with the names of Iron Age kings.
- Question 6 of 24
6. Question
1 pointsWhat other name is given to Diwali, the religious celebration that celebrates the victory of good over evil and the gaining of knowledge?
CorrectIncorrectDiwali normally falls in October or November and lasts for five days. It is often called the Festival of Lights.
- Question 7 of 24
7. Question
1 pointsIn Wales, the jury has to listen to the evidence presented at the trial and then decide a verdict of ‘guilty’, ‘not guilty’ or ‘not proven’ based of what they have heard:
CorrectIncorrectThe jury has to listen to the evidence presented at the trial and then decide a verdict of ‘guilty’ or ‘not guilty’ based of what they have heard. In Scotland, a third verdict of ‘not proven’ is also possible.
- Question 8 of 24
8. Question
1 pointsThe Prime Minister has a country house outside London called:
CorrectIncorrectThe Prime Minister has a country house outside London called Chequers.
- Question 9 of 24
9. Question
1 pointsIn which English county is Maiden Castle located?
CorrectIncorrectA very impressive hill fort can be seen today at Maiden Castle, in the English county of Dorset.
- Question 10 of 24
10. Question
1 pointsA National Insurance number does on its own prove to an employer that you have the right to work in the UK:
CorrectIncorrectA National Insurance number does not on its own prove to an employer that you have the right to work in the UK.
- Question 11 of 24
11. Question
1 pointsWhich of the following is a ceremonial role to be undertaken by the King?
CorrectIncorrectThe King has important ceremonial roles, such as the opening of the new parliamentary session each year. On this occasion the King makes a speech which summarises the government’s policies for the year ahead.
- Question 12 of 24
12. Question
1 pointsHow long can you use your driving licence in the UK if you are from a country in the European Union (EU), Iceland, Liechtenstein or Norway?
CorrectIncorrectIf your driving licence is from a country in the European Union (EU), Iceland, Liechtenstein or Norway, you can drive in the UK for as long as your licence is valid.
- Question 13 of 24
13. Question
1 pointsWhat British discovery was influential in the development of computer science and the modern-day computer?
CorrectIncorrectThe Turing machine is a theoretical mathematical device invented by Alan Turing (1912-54), a British mathematician, in the 1930s. The theory was influential in the development of computer science and the modern-day computer.
- Question 14 of 24
14. Question
1 pointsWhich Court deals with the serious criminal offences in England, Wales and Northern Ireland?
CorrectIncorrectIn England, Wales and Northern Ireland, serious criminal offences are tried in front of a judge and a jury in a Crown Court.
- Question 15 of 24
15. Question
1 pointsWhich famous philosopher developed ideas about human nature during the 18th century and that have continued to influence philosophers over the years?
CorrectIncorrectDuring the 18th century, David Hume’s ideas about human nature continue to influence philosophers.
- Question 16 of 24
16. Question
1 pointsIf you are arrested and taken to a police station, a police officer should:
CorrectIncorrectIf you are arrested and taken to a police station, a police officer will tell you the reason for your arrest and you will be able to seek legal advice.
- Question 17 of 24
17. Question
1 pointsWhich British actor has recently won an Oscar?
CorrectIncorrectRecent British actors to have won Oscars include Colin Firth, Sir Antony Hopkins, Dame Judi Dench, Kate Winslet and Tilda Swinton.
- Question 18 of 24
18. Question
1 pointsWhat TWO names are given to the day before Lent?
CorrectIncorrectThe day before Lent starts is called Shrove Tuesday, or Pancake Day.
- Question 19 of 24
19. Question
1 pointsWhen did the ‘Concorde’ aircraft carry passengers for the first time?
CorrectIncorrectThe ‘Concorde’ began carrying passengers in 1976.
- Question 20 of 24
20. Question
1 pointsThe UK is one of five permanent members of the Security Council:
CorrectIncorrectThe UK is one of five permanent members of the Security Council.
- Question 21 of 24
21. Question
1 pointsWhich of the following landmarks is the largest expanse of fresh water in mainland Britain?
CorrectIncorrectLoch Lomond is the largest expanse of fresh water in mainland Britain and probably the best-known part of the park.
- Question 22 of 24
22. Question
1 pointsWho wrote the music for the popular show Jesus Christ Superstar?
CorrectIncorrectAndrew Lloyd Webber has written the music for shows which have been popular throughout the world, including, in collaboration with Tim Rice, Jesus Christ Superstar and Evita, and also Cats and The Phantom of the Opera.
- Question 23 of 24
23. Question
1 pointsWhich one of the following four changes did the Chartists did NOT campaign for?
CorrectIncorrectThe Chartists campaigned for every man to have the vote, elections every year, for all regions to be equal in the electoral system, secret ballots, for any man to be able to stand as an MP and for MPs to be paid.
- Question 24 of 24
24. Question
1 pointsPantomimes are a British tradition that many theatres produce during:
CorrectIncorrectMany theatres produce a pantomime at Christmas time.