Practice Test 6
At the turn of the 19th century, who was allowed to vote in Britain?
A traditional Christmas meal in the UK often includes:
Where is the official home of the UK Prime Minister?
Which famous horse-racing event takes place in Ayr, Scotland?
Is the following statement TRUE or FALSE?
The term ‘Swinging Sixties’ refers to the 1860s.
When was Ireland divided into two separate countries?
Which British actor became famous in silent movies for his iconic tramp character?
What is Sir Ian Botham known for in cricket?
In what year did the Irish Free State become a republic?
When was the Scottish Parliament formed?
Diwali is often called the Festival of:
What is New Year’s Eve?
What happens at 11:00 am on Remembrance Day?
What are regular 'surgeries' held by MPs, Assembly members, MSPs, and MEPs?
Which cross on the Union Flag is a diagonal white cross on a blue ground?
'To be or not to be' is a quotation from Hamlet, written by:
How are local authorities funded?
Which of the following is a traditional food of Wales?
Which of these venues in Glasgow host music events?
Who pioneered IVF therapy for the treatment of infertility in Britain?
Is the following statement TRUE or FALSE?
In the UK, you are expected to treat others with fairness.
Is entrance to the public galleries in the Palace of Westminster free?
When did Queen Elizabeth II celebrate her Diamond Jubilee, marking her 60 years of reign?
The Elizabethan period is also remembered for the richness of its poetry and drama, especially the plays and poems of:
What was one of the key demands of the Chartists in the 1830s and 1840s?
Which two languages combined to make the English language?
Which poets were inspired to write about their experiences in the First World War?
Which of the following are best-known works of Roald Dahl?
What is Vaisakhi?
When did the Wars of the Roses end?
When was the Northern Ireland Parliament abolished the first time?
Which of the following is a well-known gallery in London?
Is the following statement TRUE or FALSE?
All UK citizens and permanent residents have the right to decide which laws they wish to follow.
Who was the inventor of the World Wide Web?
What is the role of the National Trust in England, Wales, and Northern Ireland, along with the National Trust for Scotland?
Who coordinates policies across the capital of London?
In England, Wales, and Northern Ireland, where are serious offences tried?
What does the ash cross on the forehead represent in church services?
How is the British constitution described?
In which year was the voting age reduced to 18 for both men and women in Britain?
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