Democratic beliefs, rights and liberties: practice questions
Parliamentary democracy, the rule of law, freedoms of speech, religion and association, equality, and the responsibilities and privileges of citizenship. Choose an answer to see if you're right and why.
24 questions
1. What is a parliamentary democracy?
2. Where does the power of the Australian Government come from?
3. What does the 'rule of law' mean?
4. Which of these is a freedom Australians have?
5. What does freedom of association mean?
6. Does Australia have an official national religion?
7. Can religious laws override Australian law?
8. Who must vote in federal and state or territory elections?
9. Which of these is a responsibility of Australian citizens?
10. Which of these is a privilege of Australian citizenship?
11. Who can stand for election to Federal Parliament?
12. Are men and women equal in Australia?
13. What does 'equality of opportunity' mean?
14. How should Australians try to change a law they disagree with?
15. Is it legal to say or write things that incite violence against others?
16. What is a 'fair go'?
17. Can people in Australia protest against government decisions?
18. In Australia, how do people vote in elections?
19. Which of these is a responsibility of Australian citizens?
20. What is a responsibility of citizens should the need arise?
21. Which statement about religion in Australia is correct?
22. What does 'mutual respect' mean in Australia?
23. Is it compulsory for eligible Australian citizens to enrol to vote?
24. Can Australian citizens get help from Australian officials when overseas?
KitWren is independent and not affiliated with the Department of Home Affairs. These are original practice questions written from the topics in the official booklet, Australian Citizenship: Our Common Bond. They are not the official test questions. Read the booklet and check the Home Affairs website for the current test rules before your appointment.