106. What do new citizens do when they take the affirmation of allegiance?
- Swear by God to be loyal to King
- Promise to obey the Prime Minister
- Declare and affirm loyalty to the King and his heirs without mentioning God
- Pledge support to the UK Parliament only
107. What type of government does the UK have?
- Presidential democracy
- Parliamentary democracy
- Military government
- Constitutional Monarchy
108. How is the UK government formed after a General Election?
- The King chooses the government
- All MPs vote for a Prime Minister
- Local councils select the government
- The party with the most MPs usually forms the government
109. What happens if no single party wins a majority in a UK General Election?
- The election is held again
- Two parties can form a coalition government
- The King appoints the government
- The House of Commons is dissolved
110. Which TWO are responsibilities of Members of Parliament (MPs) in the House of Commons?
- Representing everyone in their constituency
- Setting court sentencing guidelines
- Helping to create new laws
- Managing the police force
111. What is the small area a Member of Parliament (MP) represents called?
- Province
- County
- Constituency
- Shire
112. Who appoints life peers to the House of Lords?
- The Monarch
- The Prime Minister
- High Court Judges
- The Church of England
113. What are members of the House of Lords also known as?
- Senators
- MPs
- Peers
- Councillors
114. Which of the following statements is true about members of the House of Lords?
- They are elected by the public
- They are known as Members of Parliament (MPs)
- They are selected by a secret ballot
- They are known as peers and include those appointed by the Monarch
115. True or False: The House of Lords suggests changes to laws passed by the House of Commons.
116. Which THREE roles does the House of Lords perform?
- Opening the parliamentary session
- Checking and reviewing proposed laws
- Holding the government accountable
- Suggesting amendments or proposing new laws
117. Who chairs debates in the House of Commons?
- The Prime Minister
- The Chancellor
- The Monarch
- The Speaker
118. Who is the Chief Officer of the House of Commons?
- Prime Minister
- The Speaker
- The Chancellor
- The Opposition Leader
119. How is the Speaker of the House of Commons elected?
- By a public vote in a general election
- By the Prime Minister's appointment
- By other MPs in a secret ballot
- By the Monarch's decision
120. What is true about the Speaker of the House of Commons?
- Remain Neutral and does not represent any political party
- Debates actively with MPs
- Always votes on major issues
- Ensures debates are conducted fairly