Archives: Quizzes & Surveys

Master Quiz

Post author By Mayank Firani
Post date June 27, 2023

What does the top left corner of the Australian National Flag have?

Union Jack

Southern Cross

Commonwealth Star

None of the above

None

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Sample Practice Test

Post author By Mayank Firani
Post date April 18, 2023
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Which government is responsible for managing roads and railways?

The Australian government

Local governments

State and territory governments

All of the above

None

Legal document containing fundamental rules of the Australian Government is known as __________

The Australian Government Manual

The Australian Constitution

The Articles of Association

None of the Above

None

From which part of Australia, did Aboriginal people come?

Australia

Mainland Australia

Tasmania

Both B and C

None

In a referendum, what does a double majority mean?

The majority of voters in a majority of states must vote for the change

The majority of voters in a majority of states and a majority of voters across the nation must vote for the change

The majority of voters in all the states and a majority of voters across the nation must vote for the changed

The majority of voters in all the states must vote for the change

None

Queensland is famous for _________

Barossa Valley

Tropical rainforest

Often-dry inland

Both B and C

None

Airports and air safety are the responsibility of

The Australian government

Local governments

State governments

Territory governments

None

How many stars are on the Australian National Flag?

None

Freedom of expression entitles Australians to

Meet in public or private places

Discuss social and political topics

Express their views

All of the above

None

What are the names of houses in the Commonwealth Parliament in Australia?

The House of Representatives and The Senate

The Senate

The House of Representatives

The House of Review

None

10.

When did the six Australian colonies formally unify as the Commonwealth of Australia?

1967

1915

1901

1788

None

11.

Do Australians ever vote in referendums?

Yes, in every state election

Yes, in every federal election

Yes, occasionally

Never

None

12.

Breaking traffic laws can result in fines or imprisonment

True

False

None

13.

Which city in Australia has fine colonial architecture?

Adelaide

Darwin

Sydney

None of the above

None

14.

Which following is responsible for applying and interpreting Australia's laws?

Cabinet

State Government

High Court of Australia

Police

None

15.

The power of government comes from which of the following?

Citizen’s vote

Australian Government Officials

Australian Permanent Residents

Both b and C

None

16.

How can a referendum change the Australian constitution?

Majority

Double Majority

Approval from the head of state

Approval from cabinet

None

17.

Which is the national gemstone of Australia?

Emerald

Sapphire

Opal

Diamond

None

18.

What is the capital of Australian Capital Territory (ACT)?

Canberra

Perth

Sydney

Hobart

None

19.

When did the idea of one Australian nation become a reality?

01 January 1901

1967

25 April 1915

1850

None

20.

What change was made to the Australian constitution in 1967?

Counting of Aboriginal people in the census

Counting of Immigrant people in the census

Counting of both Aboriginals and immigrants in the Census

None of the Above

None

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Values of Australia – Quiz 2

Post author By Mayank Firani
Post date April 18, 2023
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Which of the following is an example of contributing to the Australian Community?

Buying cheaper good from overseas

Donating money to overseas charity

Volunteering for a local organisation

Sending remittances to relative overseas

None

Is it okay to share sexual content online?

Yes, if the person is a friend

Yes, if the person is a neighbour

No, sharing sexual content online is not good

Yes, if the person is a colleague

None

Why should people in Australia learn the English language?

It helps in getting an education

It helps in getting a job

It helps in social cohesion

All of the above

None

Which of the following is an example of undermining Australia’s Interest and security?

Using social media to connect with a friend

Using social media to follow news

Using social media to share government secrets

Using social media for Marketing

None

Which of the following is an example of community contribution?

Meeting neighbours in the park

Going on lunch with colleagues

Fundraising for charity

None of the above

None

To whom do Australian citizens pledge loyalty during the citizenship ceremony?

Australia and its people

The state wherein the ceremony is held

Territory wherein ceremony is held

None of the above

None

Which of the following is more relevant that describes the spirit of “mateship”?

Supporting own family

Taking children on vacation

Being friendly with everyone

Assisting others in need

None

“Mate” in Australian culture is

Colleague

Friend

Acquaintance

All of the above

None

Which of the following are examples of cyber abuse?

Sharing sexual content online

Making racial comments

Stalking someone online

All of the above

None

10.

Which of these is an example of mutual obligation in Australia?

Receiving welfare payments without looking for work

Paying taxes that fund public services and benefits

Expecting the government to provide everything for you

Refusing to help others in need

None

11.

Which is the one way to help protect Australian society?

Report any suspicious activity of a friend or neighbour to government authority

Report any child abuse to the police

Avoid stalking a person online

All of the above

None

12.

Which of these is an example of a civic responsibility in Australia?

Following traffic rules when driving

Protecting the environment by recycling

Attending a local community event

Serving in the military when asked to do so

None

13.

Which of the following is TRUE reading compassion for individuals who need assistance in Australian society?

The sense of being supportive

The sense of “mateship.”

The sense of achievement

The sense of supporting

None

14.

What is the name of the legal document that sets out the rules for the government of Australia?

The Australian Bill of Rights

The Australian Constitution

The Australian Charter

The Australian Declaration

None

15.

Which of the following can exemplify “mateship”?

Driving friend to doctor

Visiting someone lonely

Taking meals to an elderly neighbour

All of the above

None

16.

Which is a referendum?

A vote in local election

A vote to change the Australian Constitution

A vote to change federal government

A vote to change national anthem

None

17.

Which of these statements best demonstrates Australian values about religious freedom?

People can only follow religion decided by their family

People must follow state religion

People must follow national religion

People are free to follow any religion

None

18.

Which of these is an example of mutual respect in Australia?

Care and compassion for those in need

Focus on wealth and fame for oneself

Violence and intimidation to get one’s way

Being friendly with everyone

None

19.

Which of the following is an example of compassion?

Going on a tour with family

Going to the library to read a book

Going to church for prayer

Visiting someone sick or lonely

None

20.

Can an Australian citizen have citizenship in another country?

Yes, if the other country permits dual citizenship

No, dual citizenship is not permitted in Australia

Yes, if the other country is a commonwealth country

No, unless the governor-general approves it

None

21.

Is it okay to stalk a person online?

Yes, if the person is a friend

Yes, if the person is a neighbour

No, online stalking is not good

Yes, if the person is a colleague

None

22.

56. What is an example of Australian laws to be followed while travelling overseas?

Not paying tips in restaurants

Not communicating in the local language

Not to get involved in sexual activity with a child under 16 years of age

All of the above

None

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Values of Australia – Quiz 1

Post author By Mayank Firani
Post date April 18, 2023
1 Comment on Values of Australia – Quiz 1

Australian government treats all citizens equally irrespective of their belief or religion

True

False

None

Which of the following is TRUE regarding Australian laws?

Always follow the law even if no one is watching

Follow the law in public transport

Follow the law if CCTV is monitoring

Don’t follow the law if no one is watching

None

The power of government comes from which of the following?

Citizen’s vote

Australian Government Officials

Australian Permanent Residents

Both b and C

None

Which of the following is a CORRECT statement?

Women can get jobs ahead of men

Men get a job ahead of women’s

Both men and women are equally eligible for a job if they have the right qualifications and skills.

None

Is same-sex marriage permitted in Australia?

Permitted

Not Permitted

None

In Australia, getting violent towards another person is acceptable?

True

False

None

In Australia, who is above the law?

Prime Minister

Governor-General

Premier

No person or group is above the law

None

Is it illegal to incite people to break the law?

True

False

None

Which of the following about voting in Australia is correct?

Voting is optional

Voting in a federal election is optional

Voting is compulsory

Only voting in state elections is compulsory

None

10.

What of the following is TRUE regarding freedom of religion?

People are free to follow any religion of their choice

People can follow any religion from a few selected by the government

People are not free to follow any religion of their choice

None of the above

None

11.

Is peaceful protest against government actions acceptable as part of freedom of speech?

True

False

None

12.

Who’ll be expected to obey the law in Australia?

Australian Citizens

Australian Government Officials

Australian Permanent Residents

All Australians

None

13.

Which of the following is the official religion of Australia?

Islamic

Christianity

Buddhism

No official religion

None

14.

People in Australia are not permitted to join a legal organisation, political party, or trade union. Cultural, social or religious groups?

True

False

None

15.

Which of the following is not acceptable under freedom of speech?

Peaceful protest

Discuss social or political points in public places

Say or write their ideas freely

Inciting violence against another person or group of people

None

16.

When are Australians supposed to respect the differences and choices of others?

At work

At home

In public

All the time

None

17.

Which one of the following is against Australian values and law?

Incite violence

Make false allegations

Inspire others to break the law

All of the above

None

18.

What of the following is TRUE regarding freedom of association?

People are free to join any political party

People are free to leave any political party

People are free to join any trade union, cultural, social or religious groups

All of the above

None

19.

Which of the following is CORRECT in Australia’s democratic beliefs?

Obey the rule of law

Respect everyone and live peacefully

The Australian system is a parliamentary democracy

All of the above

None

20.

Is it okay to share racially offensive material in Australia?

Yes, till it’s a private group

No, sharing racially offensive material is not acceptable

Yes, if it’s not in a sporting event

None of the above

None

21.

In which of the following situations is promoting violence not considered a crime?

In individual’s house

In Australian territories

In private parties

Promoting violence is always considered a crime

None

22.

Is polygamy (multiple marriages) allowed in Australia?

True

False

None

23.

What of the following is TRUE regarding freedom of speech?

People are free to say or write what they think

People are free to protest peacefully

People can discuss or meet in public/private places for social or political discussion

All of the above

None

24.

Are practices such as forced marriage allowed in Australia?

True

False

None

25.

Physical violence against a spouse is acceptable in Australia?

True

False

None

26.

What implies by the term “Fair go”?

People living in urban areas should be given more opportunities

Accomplishments should be the result of hard work and talents

Fair go is an advantage given to a selected few in sports

None of the above

None

27.

Who can join the defence force in Australia?

Men

Women

Both men and women are equally eligible

None

28.

Freedom of speech rights apply to

Australians

Newspapers

TV and radio

All of the above

None

29.

Which statement about Australian values is TRUE?

People are expected to respect, share and uphold Australian values

People are not expected to share and uphold Australian values

Only PR holders are expected to respect, share and uphold Australian values

Only government officials are expected to respect, share and uphold the Australian values

None

30.

Freedom of association rights apply to

Australian people

Newspapers

TV and radio

All of the above

None

31.

Australian law applies to which of the following?

Australian Citizens

All Australians

Australian Government Officials

Australian Permanent Residents

None

32.

What of the following is an example of freedom of speech?

It allows people to join or leave any group

It allows people to express their thoughts freely

It allows people to follow any religion

It allows people to have equal rights

None

33.

Who is protected by Australian laws and the legal system?

Australian Citizens

Australian Government Officials

Australian Permanent Residents

All Australians

None

34.

Which one of the following is CORRECT for marriage?

Two men can marry each other

Two women can marry

Men and women can marry each other

All of the above

None

35.

What does “equality of opportunity” mean in Australia?

Organisation should fill a job by hiring more men’s

Organisations should fill a job by hiring young people

Organisations should hire immigrants only

Organisations should fill a job according to individuals’ skills, experience and education

None

36.

What is the legal age of sexual consent in Australia?

15 or 16 years, depending on state or territory

18 or 19 years, depending on state or territory

16 or 17 years, depending on state or territory

19 or 20 years, depending on state or territory

None

37.

Following cultural practices such as polygamy (multiple marriages) or forced marriage can result in which of the following?

Imprisonment

Severe penalties

No legal action

Both a or b

None

38.

Australian belief in equality is expressed in “fair go”?

True

False

None

39.

Which of the following statement is TRUE regarding the law?

All Australians commit to following the law

It’s optional to follow the law in Australia

Only immigrants should commit to following the law

None

40.

In Australian courts of law, men and women are NOT treated equally.

True

False

None

41.

Which of the following is CORRECT regarding the opposing opinions of others?

Lawful disagreements are part of tolerance and mutual respect

Lawful disagreement is not acceptable

Lawful disagreement is not acceptable in group discussions

None of the above

None

42.

Which of the following is correct in Australia on how a country is governed?

Australian PR holders are not involved in how a country is governed

Australian PR holders are involved in how a country is governed

Australian citizens are involved in how a country is governed

Australian citizens are not involved in how a country is governed

None

43.

Australian values are based on

Respect

Fairness and equality of Opputunity

Freedom

All of the above

None

44.

If religious law differs from Australian laws, which of the following is TRUE?

Religious law must be followed

Australian law must be followed

Both laws are treated equally

People can choose which law they will follow

None

45.

People in Australia cannot discuss social or political points in public or private places

True

False

None

46.

Which of the following is a TRUE statement in Australia?

New migrants don’t become leaders in business

New migrants have become leaders in business, public service, sports etc.

Only citizens become leaders in business

None of the above

None

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Australia’s governing body and legal system – Quiz 7

Post author By Mayank Firani
Post date April 18, 2023
No Comments on Australia’s governing body and legal system – Quiz 7

Which of the following is a TRUE statement about AFP?

Investigates crimes against financial laws

Investigates crimes against freedom laws

Investigates crimes against field laws

Investigates crimes against federal laws

None

Can the federal or state government remove a judge if it disagrees with their decisions?

Yes, subject to approval by the Governor General

Yes, subject to approval by Premier

Yes

None

Which of the following is considered unlawful?

Using a hand-held mobile device while driving

Not wearing a seatbelt while travelling in a car

Driving after taking drugs

All of the above

None

Which of the following is a TRUE statement about laws in Australia?

Not knowing the law in Australia is acceptable

If a person doesn’t know the law, he will not be charged

It’s okay to know a few laws in Australia

Not knowing the law is no excuse in Australia; a person could be charged if the law is broken

None

Breaking traffic laws can result in fines or imprisonment

True

False

None

Which of the following is a TRUE statement about the Police?

States have their own police force

Northern Territory has its police force

There is a police force called Australian Federal Police (AFP)

All of the above

None

Who is the highest authority in Australian Courts?

Executives

Judges

Parliament

Jury

None

Which of the following is a TURE statement about the Australian court system?

People are presumed guilty unless proven innocent in a court

People are presumed innocent unless proven guilty in a court

People are supposed to be innocent if present during a trial

People are presumed guilty if they are not present during a trial

None

Is it illegal to have a sexual relationship with children or young people in Australia?

True

False

None

10.

In a trial, who decides on the penalty for a guilty person?

Executives

Judges

Parliament

Jury

None

11.

An approved car seat is NOT mandatory for babies and young children

True

False

None

12.

What does the acronym “AFP” stand for?

Australian Federal Police

Australian Force in Police

Australian Financial Provider

Australian Field Parameters

None

13.

The court can decide to use Jury in some cases

True

False

None

14.

The community and the police have a good relationship in Australia.

True

False

None

15.

Who has the right to be presented by a lawyer in court?

All Individuals

All Australian citizens

Foreigners only

Permanent residents only

None

16.

In Australia, a court judgement is based on?

Opinion of jury

Evidence

Comments of law enforcement agencies

General Public opinion

None

17.

In Australia, it’s a crime to bribe the police.

True

False

None

18.

Who has a role in protecting life and property?

Executives

Judges

Police

Jury

None

19.

What role of a jury in a court is?

To pass verdict

To provide counsel

Cross examines a witness

Decide if a person is innocent or guilty

None

20.

Is it lawful to possess illegal drugs in Australia?

True

False

None

21.

Who decides if the law is broken and decides on the penalty for it?

Police

Courts

Federal government

State government

None

22.

National Police in Australia is known as

Victoria Police

Tasmania Police

Australian Fedral Police (AFP)

Northern Territory Police

None

23.

Australian Federal Police is responsible for police work in the Australian Capital Territory.

True

False

None

24.

Which of the following is a TURE statement about Australian courts?

Courts are influenced by the Australian government

Courts are independent

Courts are influenced by state government

Premier influences courts

None

25.

Which of the following is a TRUE statement?

Possession of illegal drugs is a crime

Dangerous driving of a motor car is a crime

Violence towards other individuals is a crime

All of the above

None

26.

Wearing seatbelts are mandatory for everyone travelling in a car

True

False

None

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Australia’s governing body and legal system – Quiz 6

Post author By Mayank Firani
Post date April 18, 2023
No Comments on Australia’s governing body and legal system – Quiz 6

How does a Bill become a law?

Bill is introduced in parliament

The majority of members agree on Bill

Governor-General signs Bill

All of the above

None

Who recommends members of parliament to become Ministers?

Governor-General

Prime Minister

Governor

The King

None

Who proposes new laws or variations to the existing laws?

Governor-General

Prime-Minister

Leader of Opposition

Member of Parliament

None

The party leader with a Majority in the House of Representatives becomes?

Governor-General

Administrator

Leader of opposition

Prime Minister

None

What is a proposal for new or modification of existing law in parliament?

The constitution

The Bill

Royal Assent

The Act

None

The essential decision-making body of the Australian Government is known as

The Cabinet

People's House

The Senate

None of the above

None

What is known as a Bill?

Bill is a proposal from a member of parliament to introduce a new law or modify an existing one

Bill is a proposal from a member of parliament to introduce a new law

Bill is a proposal from members of parliament to modify an existing one

None of the above

None

How is Bill approved in parliament before it goes to the Governor-General?

Bill is approved when the majority of members in each house of parliament agree to it

Bill is approved when the majority of members in each house of parliament disagree with it

Bill is approved when a minority of members agree to it

None of the above

None

What happens to the Bill presented in the Australian Parliament?

Bill becomes law once it is presented in Parliament

Bill is forwarded to Governor-General

Member of Parliament considers debate and vote on Bill

Governor-General approves all new Bills presented by Members of Parliaments

None

10.

Which of the following is a TRUE statement regarding the Cabinet?

The cabinet includes ministers with the most important portfolios

The cabinet consists of all the ministers of the Ruling government

The cabinet includes all the ministers of opposition

The cabinet doesn’t include any ministers

None

11.

The Australian government can be formed if the party or coalition has a majority in _____

The House of Representatives

The Senate

The Upper House

Both in the House of Representatives and the Senate

None

12.

The party leader with the second most prominent members in the House of Representatives becomes?

Governor-General

Administrator

Leader of opposition

Prime Minister

None

13.

Which one is a TRUE statement regarding opposition?

Opposition is the party or coalition of parties with the second largest number of members in the House of Representatives

Opposition is the party or coalition of parties with the second largest number of members in the Senate

Opposition is the party or coalition of parties with the most significant number of members in the House of Representatives

Opposition is the party or coalition of parties with the most significant number of members in the Senate

None

14.

Once the majority of members in each house of parliament agree on a Bill, it goes to __________________

Governor-General

Prime-Minister

Leader of Opposition

Administrator

None

15.

Who approves the appointment of Ministers?

Governor-General

Prime Minister

Governor

The King

None

16.

Which of the following is TRUE regarding parliament and Constitution?

State and territory parliaments make their laws similar to Australian

State and territory parliaments don’t make their laws identical to Australian

State and territory parliaments copy Australian laws

None of the above

None

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Australia’s governing body and legal system – Quiz 5

Post author By Mayank Firani
Post date April 18, 2023
No Comments on Australia’s governing body and legal system – Quiz 5

Which one aligns best with the definition of a political party?

Group of people with different ideas govern a country

Group of people with similar views to govern a country

Numerous groups with the same idea to govern a country

Numerous groups with different ideas to govern a country

None

Which of the following is TRUE for the Australian Political party?

Party members have the right not to obey laws

Party members can get choose which laws to follow

Work together to convert the party's ideas turned into laws

Work together to support the governor-general

None

Which one is TRUE regarding "independents" in Australia?

They are independent of Parliament

They are the highest level in a political party

They don’t belong to any political party

They are members of an opposition party

None

Which one is the TRUE statement regarding freedom in Australia?

People in Australia can join any organisation, group or political party

People in Australia can join any lawful organisation, group or political party

People in Australia cannot join any organisation, group or political party

None of the above

None

Which one is NOT a political party in Australia?

Liberal Party of Australia

The Australian Labor Party

The House of Review

The Australian Greens

None

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Australia’s governing body and legal system – Quiz 4

Post author By Mayank Firani
Post date April 18, 2023
No Comments on Australia’s governing body and legal system – Quiz 4

Which government is responsible for managing roads and railways?

The Australian government

Local governments

State and territory governments

All of the above

None

Who is responsible for providing “employment assistance”?

Local governments

State governments

The Australian government

Territory governments

None

Social security (Pensions and family support) is the responsibility of

State and territory governments

Local governments

The Australian government

None of the above

None

Who is responsible for defence in Australia?

Local governments

State governments

The Australian government

Territory governments

None

Primarily, the Australian government is responsible for forestry

True

False

None

Who is responsible for hospitals and health services in Australia?

State and territory governments

The Australian governments

Local governements

None of the above

None

Airports and air safety are the responsibility of

The Australian government

Local governments

State governments

Territory governments

None

Who is responsible for postal services in Australia?

State and territory governments

The Australian government

Local governments

None of the above

None

Who is responsible for trade and commerce in Australia?

Territory governments

Local governments

State governments

The Australian government

None

10.

Who is responsible for animal control in Australia?

Local governments

State governments

The Australian government

Territory governments

None

11.

In Australia, state and territory government is responsible for forestry

True

False

None

12.

The local government is responsible for local roads, bridges etc.

True

False

None

13.

Who is responsible for caravan parks in Australia?

State and territory governments

The Australian government

Local governments

None of the above

None

14.

Who is responsible for building permits in Australia?

State and territory governments

The Australian government

Local governments

None of the above

None

15.

Who is responsible for providing parks and playgrounds?

Local governments

State governments

The Australian government

Territory governments

None

16.

The Australian government is responsible for local roads, bridges etc.

True

False

None

17.

Who is responsible for the drainage system in Australia?

State and territory governments

The Australian government

Local governments

None of the above

None

18.

Who is responsible for schools?

Local governments

State and territory governments

The Australian government

All of the above

None

19.

In Australia, who has jurisdiction over foreign affairs (relations with other countries)?

The Australian government

Territory governments

Local governments

State governments

None

20.

Which government looks after street signs in Australia?

Local governments

State governments

The Australian government

Territory governments

None

21.

Which government looks after immigration and citizenship in Australia?

Local governments

State governments

The Australian government

Territory governments

None

22.

Local libraries and community centre’s responsibility is with _______

Local governments

State governments

The Australian government

Territory governments

None

23.

Who is responsible for traffic controls in Australia?

State and territory governments

The Australian government

Local governments

None of the above

None

24.

Who is responsible for social planning?

Local governments

State and territory governments

The Australian government

All of the above

None

25.

Who is responsible for the communication network in Australia?

State and territory governments

The Australian government

Local governments

All of the above

None

26.

The Australian government is responsible for “Immigration and citizenship”?

True

False

None

27.

In Australia, who has jurisdiction over child care and aged care centres?

The Australian government

Territory governments

Local governments

State governments

None

28.

Food inspection is the responsibility of

State and territory governments

The Australian government

Local governments

None of the above

None

29.

Police is the primary responsibility of __________

The Australian government

Local governments

State and territory governments

All of the above

None

30.

Local environmental issues are the responsibility of _____________

Local governments

State and territory governments

The Australian government

All of the above

None

31.

Who is responsible for Taxation in Australia?

State and territory governments

The Australian government

Local governments

None of the above

None

32.

Public transport is the responsibility of

Territory governments

Local government

State and territory governments

The Australian government

None

33.

Who is responsible for rubbish collection?

Local governments

State governments

The Australian government

Territory governments

None

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Australia’s governing body and legal system – Quiz 3

Post author By Mayank Firani
Post date April 18, 2023
No Comments on Australia’s governing body and legal system – Quiz 3

How many states and territories are in Australia?

Five states and two territories

Six states and one territories

Six states and two territories

Five states and one territories

None

Governor-General’s role includes

Performing ceremonial duties

Signing bills passed by the parliament

Appointing Australian Government, government ministers, federal judges,

All of the above

None

Which of the following is NOT part of the executive team in Australia?

Prime Minister

Government Ministers

Governor-General

Judges

None

In territory government, who is the head of the government?

Premier

Governor

Chief Minister

Mayor

None

What is another name for the House of Reviews?

Upper House

People’s House

The Senate

The State’s house

None

What is another name for the House of Representatives?

Upper House

People’s House

House of Review

The State’s house

None

Which branch of government can interpret and apply laws?

Executives

Paliament

Judges

All of the above

None

How many senators are elected to the Upper house or Senate?

151

165

None

How many members are elected to the People’s House?

265

250

151

165

None

10.

Elected representative of the state or territory in the Australian parliament is known as

Member of Parliament (MP)

Senator

Governor

Mayor

None

11.

Who is the king’s representative in each state of Australia?

Premier

Governor

Chief Minister

Mayor

None

12.

What is another name for the leader of the municipal council?

Shire President

Councillor

Senator

Premier

None

13.

Who is empowered to alter or modify the laws of the Australian Territory?

Territory Government

Australian Government

Governor

Administrator

None

14.

Who approves the appointments of federal judges?

Prime Minister

Governor-General

Head of the State

All of the above

None

15.

Who is the King’s representative in Australia?

Governor

Governor-General

Prime Minister

Premier

None

16.

Who elects the representative for the Australian parliament?

People of Australia

The Cabinet

The King

All of the Above

None

17.

Who approves the appointments of the Australian government and ministers?

Prime Minister

Governor-General

Head of the State

Judges

None

18.

Which of the following is TRUE regarding rights recognised by the Constitution and the power to pass laws?

The Constitution recognises states’ rights and has the power to pass the laws

The Constitution recognises territories’ rights and has the power to pass laws

The Constitution recognises states' rights, but they don’t have the power to pass the laws

The Constitution recognises territories’ rights and but they don’t have the power to pass the laws

None

19.

Who is Australia’s Head of State under the constitution?

The Prime Minister

Judge of High Court

King Charles III

The Governor-General

None

20.

Who is responsible for applying the laws in Australia?

The Police

The Parliament

The Court of Australia

The Governor

None

21.

Who is the Commander-in-Chief of the Australian Defence Force?

The Prime Minister

Governor-General

Chief of Army

None of the above

None

22.

The King has no day-to-day role in the Australian Government

True

False

None

23.

How is Australia divided for elections?

State Electorates

Federal Electorates

Territory Electorates

None of the Above

None

24.

What are the different types of local government areas?

Cities

Shrines

Towns or Municipalities

All of the above

None

25.

In Australia, who has legislative power?

Executives

Parliament

Courts

All of the above

None

26.

How many members are elected to the House of Representatives or Lower House?

165

151

200

150

None

27.

Who signs the bills passed by the Australian Parliament?

Prime Minister

Head of the State

Governor-General

Judges

None

28.

Who appoints the Governor-General in Australia?

Prime Minister

The Cabinet

The King

The Parliament

None

29.

Is Australia a constitutional monarchy?

True

False

None

30.

Which branch of government can put laws into practice?

Judges

Executives

Parliament

All of the above

None

31.

Why is the government power divided into three powers (legislative, executive and judicial) in the Australian Constitution?

To avoid complexities

To avoid one person or group from holding all powers

To help manage power efficiently

None of the Above

None

32.

Power to make laws in Australia is known as

Executive power

Legislative power

Judicial power

Reserve power

None

33.

How many senators are elected from each territory?

None

34.

Who can put the laws into practice in Australia?

Executives

Judges

Parliament

All of the above

None

35.

Who is the king’s representative in the Northern Territory?

Governor

Chief Minister

Administrator

None of the above

None

36.

In the Australian constitution, the power of government is divided into?

Legislative power

Executive power

Judicial power

All of the Above

None

37.

How many senators are elected to the House of Review?

151

165

None

38.

How many senators are elected from each state?

None

39.

What is the role of members of the House of Representatives?

Members consider, debate, and vote on proposals for new laws or changes to the laws

Members vote for appointment of the Governor-General

Members review the performance of various state governments

Members appoint the federal judges

None

40.

Who has the authority to make or alter laws in Australia?

Executives

Judges

Parliament

All of the Above

None

41.

Elected representative of the people in the Australian or a state parliament is known as

Member of Parliament (MP)

Senator

Governor

Mayor

None

42.

What is another name for the Australian National Government?

Federal Government

The Commonwealth Government

Both a and b

None of the above

None

43.

Which of the following is TRUE regarding parliament and Constitution?

The Constitution recognises states’ rights and has the power to pass the laws

The Constitution recognises territories’ rights and has the power to pass laws

The Constitution recognises states' rights, but they don’t have the power to pass the laws

The Constitution recognises territories’ rights and but they don’t have the power to pass the laws

None

44.

Who is the King’s representative in each of the states?

Governor

Governor-General

Prime Minister

Premier

None

45.

Who is the head of the local council?

Mayor

Councillor

Senator

Premier

None

46.

What is meant by constitutional monarchy?

Head of state has complete and absolute power

Head of the state that acts by the constitution

Head of state can act independently of the constitution

None of the above

None

47.

Power to put the laws into practice is known as

Executive power

Legislative power

Judicial power

Reserve power

None

48.

What is the role of members of the Senate?

Members consider, debate, and vote on proposals for new laws or changes to the laws

Members vote for appointment of the Governor-General

Members review the performance of various state governments

Members appoint the federal judges

None

49.

In Australia, who has Executive power?

Executives

Parliament

Courts

All of the above

None

50.

In state government, who is the head of the government?

Premier

Governor

Chief Minister

Mayor

None

Time's up

Australia’s governing body and legal system – Quiz 2

Post author By Mayank Firani
Post date April 18, 2023
No Comments on Australia’s governing body and legal system – Quiz 2

Do Australians ever vote in referendums?

Yes, in every state election

Yes, in every federal election

Yes, occasionally

Never

None

What change was made to the Australian Constitution in 1967?

Counting of Aboriginal people in the census

Counting of Immigrant people in the census

Counting of both Aboriginals and immigrants in the Census

None of the Above

None

When did the idea of one Australian nation become a reality?

01 January 1901

1967

25 April 1915

1850

None

Which following is responsible for applying and interpreting Australia's laws?

Cabinet

State Government

High Court of Australia

Police

None

Which country did the colonies in Australia belong to?

Singapore

China

Britain

French

None

Legal document containing fundamental rules of the Australian Government is known as __________

The Australian Government Manual

The Australian Constitution

The Articles of Association

None of the Above

None

In a referendum, what does a double majority mean?

The majority of voters in a majority of states must vote for the change

The majority of voters in a majority of states and a majority of voters across the nation must vote for the change

Most state and nationwide voters must vote for the changed

The majority of voters in all the states must vote for the change

None

The Australian constitution was initially passed as part of ____________?

The Europeans Act of Parliament in 1900

The British Act of Parliament in 1900

The European constitution

None

What are the names of houses in the Commonwealth Parliament in Australia?

The House of Representatives and The Senate

The Senate

The House of Representatives

The House of Review

None

10.

When did the six Australian colonies formally unify as the Commonwealth of Australia?

1967

1915

1901

1788

None

11.

What change happened in Australia in 1967?

The Australian Constitution was changed by a referendum

The Australian Constitution was formed

One Australian Nation became a reality

None of the above

None

12.

What did the six separate Australian colonies follow before 1901?

Own constitution and laws

Australian constitution and laws

British constitution and laws

All of the above

None

13.

Which kind of structure did the six Australian colonies follow before 1901?

The six colonies were ruled under the same law

The six colonies were ruled under the same constitution

The six colonies were separate and self-governing

The six colonies were separate but ruled by Aboriginal tribes

None

14.

How can a referendum change the Australian constitution?

Majority

Double Majority

Approval from the head of state

Approval from cabinet

None

Time's up

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