Chapter 5 Test 6
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1 / 24
Which court deals with the most serious cases of children aged 10 to 17 in England, Wales and Northern Ireland?
2 / 24
When was the National Trust founded?
3 / 24
Who is married to the King of the United Kingdom?
4 / 24
What is the name of the building where the Senedd members meet?
5 / 24
When did the ‘Habeas Corpus Act’ become law?
6 / 24
When was the Treaty of Rome signed?
7 / 24
The King is the head of state in the UK:
8 / 24
How often are the general elections held in the UK?
9 / 24
What is the name of the building where the Northern Ireland Assembly members meet?
10 / 24
Which of the following is NOT a function of the House of Lords?
11 / 24
How is the Speaker elected?
12 / 24
When was the Northern Ireland Parliament established for the first time?
13 / 24
What name is given to the system used to deal with children and young people who have committed an offence in Scotland?
14 / 24
What is the function of the UN Security Council?
15 / 24
Which of the following charities works for the prevention of cruelty to children?
16 / 24
What does the term ‘Hansard’ relate to?
17 / 24
In 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:
18 / 24
A National Insurance number does on its own prove to an employer that you have the right to work in the UK:
19 / 24
When driving in the UK, where do you need to display the tax disc which shows that the annual road tax has been paid?
20 / 24
Which of the following statements is TRUE?
21 / 24
It is a civil offence to cause harassment, alarm or distress to someone because of their religion or ethnic origin:
22 / 24
Where can you get contact details for all your representatives and their parties (choose TWO options)?
23 / 24
What is the Old Bailey?
24 / 24
What is the relationship between the monarch and the government?
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