- When did the English civil war begin? British History
- Members of the armed forces cannot stand for public office. Modern Society
- On election day, you will get your ballot paper, which you take to a polling booth to fill in front of the polling officer Modern Society
- Many schools organise events to raise money for extra equipment or out-of-school activities Modern Society
- The public can listen to debates in the Palace of Westminster from public galleries in both the House of Commons and the House of Lords Government & Law
- The United Nations (UN) is an international organisation with more than ______ countries as members Government & Law
- The Falkland Islands are a British overseas territory and are part of the United Kingdom. Modern Society
- Which clan was killed because of not taking an oath? Values & Principles
- By joining a political party, what TWO activities might you be involved in? Modern Society
- What was the estimated population of the British Empire? British History
- Which of these government bodies were not established in 1999? Government & Law
- The ability to laugh at other people is an important part of the UK character Modern Society
- Under which king did the Anglo-Saxon kingdoms in England unite and defeat the Vikings. British History
- Who were the first people to live in Britain in what we call the Stone Age? British History
- Which of these countries was NOT UK's ally in the WWII? British History
- Who is the fastest person to sail around the world singlehanded? Modern Society
- In England, Wales and Scotland, Magistrates and Justices of the Peace (JPs) usually work unpaid and do not need legal qualifications Government & Law
- Pakistan is part of the Commonwealth Government & Law
- St Andrew's Day is on the ______ What is the UK
- In the different parts of the UK there are many variations in language What is the UK
- The Speaker is an MP, he/she represents a constituency and deals with constituents’ problems like any other MP Government & Law
- Who died at the Battle of Trafalgar? British History
- Northern Ireland and Scotland have their own banknotes valid everywhere in the UK Modern Society
- The jet engine was developed in Britain in the 1890s by Sir Robert Watson-Watt Modern Society
- There are ______ national parks in England, Wales and Scotland Modern Society
- Which flower is associated with England? Modern Society
- On April Fool's day people normally give each other presents Modern Society
- Members of the House of Lords may stand for election to the House of Commons Government & Law
- James Watt was famous for his work on what? British History
- Which TWO principles are included in the European Convention on Human Rights? Values & Principles
- What is the minimum age for going into betting shops or gambling clubs? Modern Society
- £10 £20 £50 £100 are the only banknotes currently allowed in the UK What is the UK
- The symbol of the House of Tudor was British History
- Who is the head of the state? Modern Society
- The population in the UK in 2010 was Modern Society
- Radar was developed by Scotsman Sir Robert Watson-Watt Modern Society
- How often are members of Parliament (MPs) elected? Government & Law
- You have to be at least 21 years old to serve on a jury. Government & Law
- Who is known as William the Conqueror? British History
- Which of the following discoveries contributed to the progress of the Industrial Revolution? British History
- Which country’s national flower is a thistle? Modern Society
- Who is the ceremonial head of the Commonwealth? Government & Law
- What are the parliaments in Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland also known as? Government & Law
- What task is associated with the National Trust? Government & Law
- Since 1958, the Prime Minister has had the power to appoint ______ just for their own lifetime Government & Law
- What is the name of the charity that works to preserve important buildings, coastline and countryside in the UK? Government & Law
- What is the day when jokes are published in newspapers and telecasted on TV? Modern Society
- In 1603, when Elizabeth I died her heir was her cousin James VI of Scotland who became King James I of British History
- What do Sir William Golding, Seamus Heaney and Harold Pinter have in common? Modern Society
- When did Britain become separated from the continent? Modern Society