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155 questions in this category · page 5 of 11

• 61. Which of the following is an example of exercising 'individual liberty' responsibly?

  • Making personal life choices while respecting others' rights and the law
  • Doing whatever one wants regardless of consequences
  • Refusing to follow any rules
  • Avoiding all responsibility to others

• 62. Which of these describes a value the UK associates with a healthy democracy?

  • Peaceful protest as a lawful way to express disagreement
  • Violent uprising as the only valid protest method
  • Silencing all dissenting opinions
  • Banning public demonstrations entirely

• 63. What does the value of 'accountability of government' mean?

  • Those in power must answer for their decisions, including to Parliament and the courts
  • The government cannot be questioned or challenged once it has been elected
  • Only the monarch can hold ministers accountable
  • Government decisions are never reviewed

• 64. Which of these is an important part of respecting the rule of law as a resident of the UK?

  • Following laws even when you personally disagree with them, and using lawful means to seek change
  • Ignoring laws you disagree with
  • Only following laws that suit you
  • Bribing officials in order to avoid facing legal consequences for wrongdoing

• 65. Which of these is an example of a lawful way to try to change a law you disagree with in the UK?

  • Campaigning and lobbying your Member of Parliament
  • Refusing to pay any taxes
  • Committing acts of vandalism
  • Ignoring the law entirely

• 66. Which of these best reflects UK values regarding freedom of the press?

  • The press can report and criticise government and public figures within the law
  • The press must only publish government-approved stories
  • Journalists are not allowed to criticise politicians
  • All news is centrally controlled by the state

• 67. Which of these is an example of upholding equality in the workplace, as expected in UK society?

  • Judging candidates on skills and merit rather than background
  • Only hiring people of one gender
  • Paying different wages for the same job based on ethnicity
  • Refusing to interview candidates with disabilities

• 68. Which of these best describes why understanding others' points of view is valued in UK society?

  • It supports tolerance and constructive dialogue in a diverse society
  • It is legally required before speaking in public
  • It replaces the need for laws
  • It is only relevant to politicians

• 69. Which of these describes a responsibility associated with living in a shared community in the UK?

  • Being considerate of neighbours, for example regarding noise
  • Ignoring the needs of those nearby
  • Excluding neighbours from community events
  • Refusing all contact with local residents

• 70. Which of these best describes the balance the UK expects between rights and responsibilities?

  • Rights come with responsibilities to respect the rights of others and obey the law
  • Rights are unconditional with no responsibilities attached
  • Only responsibilities exist, with no rights
  • Rights only apply to citizens, never residents

• 71. Which of these is an example of showing tolerance in a multicultural society, as valued in the UK?

  • Respecting a colleague's choice to observe religious holidays different from your own
  • Insisting everyone follow the same customs
  • Excluding people who dress differently
  • Refusing to work alongside colleagues who practise a different faith

• 72. Which of these best explains the phrase 'no one is above the law' in UK values?

  • Even senior politicians and public officials must obey the law
  • Only ordinary citizens must obey the law
  • The law does not apply to the monarch under any circumstances
  • Wealthy individuals are exempt from legal consequences

• 73. Which of these is an appropriate way to resolve a disagreement with a neighbour, in line with UK values?

  • Talking it through calmly, or using mediation or legal advice if needed
  • Retaliating with property damage
  • Ignoring the issue and escalating tension
  • Refusing to ever speak to any neighbours again after a single disagreement

• 74. Which of these best reflects the value placed on volunteering in UK communities?

  • It is seen as a positive way to contribute to society and build community ties
  • It is legally compulsory for all adults
  • It replaces the need for paid employment among people who take part in it
  • It is discouraged by the government

• 75. Which of these best describes freedom of association as a UK value?

  • The right to join or form clubs, groups and political parties, within the law
  • The right to force others to join your group
  • A right limited only to UK-born citizens
  • A right that is recognised for social clubs but does not extend to trade unions