Living together in the UK - Edexcel GCSE Citizenship Studies quiz

It has become much younger on average over recent decades

It has become entirely religious, with no non-believers left

It has stopped changing and now stays exactly the same

It is ageing, with a growing proportion of older people

An economic migrant moves mainly to find work, while a refugee flees danger such as war or persecution

There is no difference at all between an economic migrant and a refugee under the law

A refugee always comes to the country mainly to look for paid work and a higher income, never to escape danger

An economic migrant has no reason of any kind to move from their home country at all

Only from within the different nations of the UK itself, never from abroad

Commonwealth countries and, especially after 2004, the European Union

Only from countries outside both Europe and the wider Commonwealth

No migration of any kind has occurred to the UK since the year 1945

It bans all immigration into the United Kingdom from every other country

It abolishes local councils and hands their powers to central government

It makes discrimination because of a protected characteristic unlawful

It removes the right to vote from certain groups of people in the UK

The colour of a person's hair

The football team someone supports

A person's favourite kind of food

Disability

People from different backgrounds trusting one another and feeling they belong

Everyone in the community being made to be exactly the same as each other

Keeping the different groups in a community completely separate from one another

Removing all of the local services that a community shares and depends upon

Having no sense of identity of any kind at all as a person

One person holding several identities at the same time, drawn from different sources

Each person being allowed to hold only one single fixed identity for the whole of their life

An identity that is based purely and only on a person's nationality

The Human Rights Act

The Equality Act

Magna Carta

The Universal Declaration of Human Rights

It removes all of the human rights that people currently have in the UK

It applies only to people who happen to be living outside the UK, never inside it

It is exactly the same piece of legislation as the Equality Act of 2010

It brings most rights in the European Convention on Human Rights into UK law

Freedom from torture

The right to a private life

Freedom of expression

The right to property

There is no real difference at all between a councillor and a council officer in practice

A councillor is elected and makes decisions, while an officer is appointed staff who advises and carries out the work

An officer is the one who is elected by local voters, while a councillor is simply appointed as a member of the paid staff

Both the councillor and the officer are elected to their roles by a single national vote

National defence and the running of the armed forces

Foreign affairs and relations with other countries

Refuse and recycling collection

Paying out the state pension to retired people

Only through money handed over in person by the reigning British monarch

Only through the VAT that is charged on goods and services

They receive no funding at all and have to run on nothing

Through council tax, business rates, government grants and charges