Based on the information in Part 2 (Australia's democratic beliefs, rights, and liberties), we have made available the questions in this Citizenship Practice Test 10 for you to practice. The questions in this practice test mainly focus on the following topics: equality of opportunity and a 'fair go', responsibilities and privileges of Australian citizenship, responsibilities—what you will give Australia, privileges—what Australia will give you, responsibilities such as obeying the laws of Australia, voting in federal and state or territory elections, and voting in a referendum.
We were unable to provide some of the questions related to Fair Go and Voting here. Practice these missing questions from New Citizenship Practice Test 5.
There are a total of 20 questions in this Practice Test 10. To see them all at once, including the answers, tap here.
There are a total of 20 practice tests in this section, called the Australian Citizenship Practice Test. These tests cover all the topics from the testable section of the official 'Australian Citizenship: Our Common Bond' resource book. Like the real Australian citizenship test, each practice test is 45 minutes long, and the passing mark is 15 out of 20. In these practice tests, questions are randomly selected from the four parts of the 'Australian Citizenship: Our Common Bond'.
Citizenship Test 1
Citizenship Test 2
Citizenship Test 3
Citizenship Test 4
Citizenship Test 5
Citizenship Test 6
Citizenship Test 7
Citizenship Test 8
Citizenship Test 9
Citizenship Test 10
Citizenship Test 11
Citizenship Test 12
Citizenship Test 13
Citizenship Test 14
Citizenship Test 15
Citizenship Test 16
Citizenship Test 17
Citizenship Test 18
Citizenship Test 19
Citizenship Test 20
The questions in these new citizenship practice tests, which are not covered by other practice tests on our website, have been designed according to the changes made to the citizenship test on 15 November 2020. Be sure to practice these as well to complete your preparation.
If you are preparing for the Australian citizenship test, you must cover all four parts of the 'Australian Citizenship: Our Common Bond' resource book. Below are the citizenship practice tests for each topic.
The Five mock tests below are similar to the official Australian citizenship test, so practice them thoroughly.
Answer: As an Australian citizen, he has an important responsibility to respect and obey the laws of that country. We must abide by the laws of the place without transgressing them to build a safe and orderly society. For this, every Australian citizen should consider it their prime responsibility to respect and obey the laws of their country.
Answer: Voting is a unique right for Australian citizens and also a very important responsibility. Exercising the right to vote ensures people's participation in the democratic process and decision-making. In monarchical systems, there is no right to vote, leading to dictatorship. In democratic systems, people have the right to decide their governments. For that, the right to vote is the strongest weapon in the hands of the people.
Answer: As Australian citizens, it is their duty to contribute to Australia's defense in times of emergency, demonstrating loyalty and commitment to their country. Instead of thinking about what the country has given them, what should be done for the defense of the country, one should not hesitate to make sacrifices for the defense of the country in times of emergency.
Answer: Every Australian citizen should also consider serving on the jury as a duty. Efforts should be made to provide equal legal opportunities to everyone. Even if a hundred convicts escape, not a single innocent person should be treated unfairly. The role of the judiciary is very crucial in preserving democracy. Every citizen working on a jury must do a lot of work in promoting simplicity in the judicial system and the civic function of ensuring justice. Efforts should be made to enhance the supremacy of the judiciary.
Answer: Every Australian citizen who has the right to vote has the right to vote in federal and state or regional elections. They also have the right to participate in the referendum and express their views freely. By exercising their franchise in this way, citizens participate in the maintenance of democracy and play a major role in the formation of governments. There is an opportunity to express one's opinions freely without any restriction in the referendum.
Answer: Australian citizens can apply to obtain Australian citizenship through 'descent' for their children born abroad. However, they are required to apply for Australian citizenship for their children in accordance with Australian laws, without violating them, and following legal terms and conditions.
Answer: Only Australian citizens have the right to apply for an Australian passport. Foreigners who do not have Australian citizenship are not allowed to apply for an Australian passport. Australian citizens can travel anywhere after obtaining this passport. They have the right to re-enter Australia freely without any restrictions.
Answer: To be elected to parliament, one must have Australian citizenship to contest elections. Since the country's citizenship is the main eligibility criterion for contesting elections, only those who have Australian citizenship are eligible to contest elections to that country's parliament. So any foreigner who has not obtained Australian citizenship will not have any opportunity to contest elections in Australia.
Answer: Australian citizens who are abroad can request consular assistance from Australian authorities when they are in any emergency situation or legal trouble. If there are reasonable grounds, the consular will examine the request and, subject to the provisions of the law, consult with the foreign embassy on behalf of the Australian citizen and work to provide suitable assistance.
Answer: For citizenship security permits for Australian citizens, the Australian Public Service (Australian Public Service Organization) or the Australian Defense Force organizations play a crucial role in determining reliability, loyalty, and qualifications.
Answer: The primary purpose of the laws made by the representatives of the government in Australia is to maintain an orderly, free, and safe society in order to protect the rights of all members of society. Accordingly, laws are made based on the rule that everyone is equal before the law, regardless of whether they are rich or poor. Thus, it is possible to establish a peaceful atmosphere among people from all sections of society.
Answer: All people in Australia, regardless of their citizenship or age, must respect and obey Australian laws. Foreign nationals in Australia who are not Australian citizens must also respect and obey Australian laws. Anyone who violates Australian laws will be punished according to the laws there. People's citizenship and age are not barriers to law enforcement in Australia.
Answer: In relation to Australian laws, its citizens are required to strictly follow them to contribute to a safe and orderly society. No exemptions will be given. It is the primary responsibility of Australian citizens to respect and obey these laws. Apart from that, anyone who disrespects or violates them will be punished accordingly.
Answer: Australian laws play a prominent role in the development of the country and the people living there. The laws also protect the rights of all members of society to be treated fairly and equally while promoting a just and equitable society. Laws are enforced on the principle that all are equal in the eyes of the law, regardless of whether they are rich or poor. Common people also feel secure in the belief that their rights will be protected by these laws.
Answer: By maintaining an orderly society through Australian laws, those laws create a peaceful environment that supports the safety and freedom of every citizen of the country. They indirectly help people develop discipline without any fear in the society. As a result, they also play a vital role in the development of the country.
Answer: Australian citizens are given the right to vote in federal and state or territory elections. Due to this, the citizens exercising the right to vote will think carefully and make decisions about how their country will develop and who will represent them.
Answer: In Australia, only Australian citizens aged 18 years or over have the right to vote in federal and state or territory elections. Exercising the right to vote is also a unique right and responsibility of every Australian citizen over the age of 18. But foreigners do not have the right to vote in Australia. The voting age is also not the same in all countries. It is different in every country.
Answer: A referendum is very important in Australia. Proposing changes and additions to the Australian Constitution requires the approval of the Australian electorate. For that purpose, a referendum is used to gather the opinions of Australian citizens and make decisions about changes to the Constitution. In this way, citizens can express their opinions freely without any temptation.
Answer: Exercising the right to vote in Australia contributes to the country's governance and future. Australian citizens are indirectly involved in shaping policies and influencing leadership that drive Australia's development through the voting process. Voters can act wisely by using their right to vote to elect leaders who desire the country's development and strive to achieve it. That is why exercising the right to vote in Australia is considered a very responsible act.
Answer: In Australia, the exercise of the right to vote is very important. Especially in elections or referendums, citizens have the opportunity to freely express their views on governance without succumbing to any temptation through their right to vote. Voting is empowering. Citizens who aspire to national development and sustainability have the opportunity to express their valuable views on how to govern their country in elections or referendums through the weapon they possess—the right to vote.