OCR GCSE Citizenship Studies The UK and the wider world overview quiz quiz

They hold more than one valid national passport from different countries at the same time

They legally change their full name and chosen title very frequently throughout their life

They permanently live and pay tax in more than one separate country at the same time

They belong to several groups at once, such as a nationality, a religion and an interest

Shared values such as democracy, the rule of law and tolerance

Every single person in the country being exactly the same as one another

Having absolutely no laws or rules of any kind at all in place

Insisting that everyone follows only one single official religion

They mean exactly the same thing and can be used interchangeably at all times

Immigration is moving into a country; emigration is moving out of one

Immigration is only ever for paid work; emigration is only ever for study

Immigration is always illegal in every case, whereas emigration is always legal

A person who has chosen to move abroad permanently in order to find better paid work

A person visiting another country on holiday for a short time before returning home

A person who has applied for protection as a refugee and is waiting for a decision

A person who has already been granted refugee status and the right to settle here

The Commonwealth

The World Trade Organization

The United Nations

NATO

Maintaining international peace and security through peacekeeping

Setting the rates of UK income tax and deciding the Chancellor's annual budget

Organising and running all UK general elections and counting the votes that are cast

Regulating UK television and radio broadcasters and approving their programme schedules

A special tax charged on goods imported into a country from overseas markets abroad

Help such as money, goods or expertise given by one country to another

A trade agreement that removes all tariffs between two or more partner countries

A loan that a country must borrow from a commercial bank and repay with interest

Launching a full military intervention straight away without any talks first

Ignoring the dispute and hoping it will eventually settle down on its own

Diplomacy and negotiation, often led by the UN

Cutting off all communication between the two countries involved completely

There is no difference between the two and the words always mean exactly the same thing

Prejudice is always against the law in every situation, whereas discrimination is perfectly legal

Discrimination is just a private opinion in someone's head and never affects how they act

Prejudice is the unfair attitude; discrimination is acting on it by treating someone unfairly

The Equality Act 2010

The Human Rights Act 1998

The Consumer Rights Act 2015

The Data Protection Act 2018

Level of household income

Disability

Home postcode area

Current job title

Ignoring the problem completely and hoping that it will quietly go away by itself

Removing everyone's legal right to a fair trial in front of an independent court

Promoting mutual respect and tolerance and challenging prejudice

Raising taxes on workers so the government can collect more money each year