Civics & Law Quiz: Australia & Globes

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Test your understanding of law, democracy, and international affairs.

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Anri Herbert

Australia

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Civics & Law Quiz: Australia & Globes


Froggy Jumps Civics & Law Quiz: Australia & GlobesOnline version Test your understanding of law, democracy, and international affairs. by Anri Herbert 1 What is the High Court of Australia? a A regional court in Sydney b Australia's first appellate court in Melbourne c The highest court in Australia located in Canberra 2 What is one of the High Court's four main roles? a Draft new laws for Parliament b Enforce all criminal penalties c Interpret the Constitution and its modern meaning 3 Which is a High Court role? a Negotiate international treaties b Lead police investigations c Decide disputes between governments 4 What is the High Court's role in appeals? a Holds election campaigns b Publishes government reports c Hears appeals from lower courts 5 How does the High Court protect democracy? a Ensures laws are constitutional and protects rights b Censors media coverage c Overthrows governments when unpopular 6 What is communism? a A free-market economy with private property b A system aiming for a classless society with collective ownership c A government-controlled monarchy 7 Why is communism often criticised? a It always guarantees high economic growth b It rejects any central planning c Power tends to concentrate and freedoms may be limited 8 What was the Communist Party of Australia banned for? a It promoted extreme libertarianism b It supported only the arts sector c It was seen as anti-Christian, anti-democratic and a threat to government 9 What did the High Court rule about the ban on the Communist Party? a The ban was constitutional and valid b The ban was unconstitutional and invalid c The Court refused to rule on it 10 What role did Australia play in founding the UN? a Australia opposed the UN until 1960 b A founding member; Evatt led UDHR drafting efforts c Australia provided no delegates to the UDHR drafting 11 What is corruption in this context? a Misuse of public power for dishonest or improper gain b Honest governance c Transparent budgeting 12 Which threat is described as Very Serious? a Disinformation b Lawlessness c Organised crime 13 Which threat involves foreign influence, including China? a Money in Politics b Disinformation c Foreign Interference 14 What does Money in Politics refer to here? a Public funding for campaigns b Wealthy donors gaining disproportionate political influence c Equal representation for all parties 15 How is Organised Crime ranked in seriousness? a Most serious b Very serious c Not that serious 16 What is the severity level of Lawlessness? a Least serious b Most serious c Serious 17 How are citizens involved in choosing the government? a The prime minister appoints them b The judiciary selects them c The people elect the government 18 What is one role of governments in safeguarding values? a Ignore public health b Uphold shared values by making/enforcing laws c Limit education 19 What right supports opposing the government? a The right to dissent (freedom of speech) b Right to remain silent c Right to vote only during elections 20 Which process helps resolve differences? a Random decision making b Compulsion and coercion c Negotiation, Mediation, and Reconciliation 21 Should the government be allowed to ban a political party? a Only if the party is a clear threat to democracy b Yes, to prevent dissent c Never under any circumstances 22 What role did Australia play in founding the UN? a Observer state only b Founding member and UDHR contributor c Did not participate in founding 23 What role does Australia have in the UN today? a Permanent veto power b Votes as one of 193 member states c No current role 24 What is foreign aid? a Trade tariffs only b Richer to poorer country assistance for humanitarian or development reasons c Private investment loans only 25 In 2019–20, what percent did Australia allocate to Effective Governance? a 5% b 40% c 20% 26 What is UN peacekeeping? a Trade negotiations only b Security and support for transitions from conflict to peace c Military conquest 27 How many Australians served in UN operations historically? a Under 1,000 total b Over 60 operations with around 65,000 people c Over 1 million people 28 What is an international agreement? a A national law only b A treaty between countries, bilateral or multilateral c A personal contract 29 Which document sets out basic rights and freedoms? a Magna Carta b Universal Declaration of Human Rights c Geneva Conventions 30 What is a core principle of UN peacekeeping? a Unconditional force b Consent of the parties involved c Anonymous interventions 31 What is the first step in the treaty process? a Sign the Treaty (non-binding) b Ratify the treaty c Pass domestic legislation 32 What happens when a treaty is ratified? a It remains non-binding b It is canceled c It becomes binding 33 What is the final step to give effect to a treaty in domestic law? a Appendix to the treaty b Sign the treaty c Pass domestic legislation 34 When did Australia ratify the UN CRC? a 1990 b 2000 c 1980 35 Which rights does CRC require protection for children? a Civil, political, economic, social, and cultural rights b Only economic rights c Only civil rights 36 What is an asylum seeker? a A migrant with passport بالعربية b A person granted refugee status c A person seeking protection in another country, not yet accepted 37 What is a refugee? a An asylum seeker only b A tourist with visa c A person who has been accepted for protection 38 What happened to asylum seekers after the Tampa incident (2001)? a They were returned home immediately b Many were sent to islands outside Australia’s waters c They were admitted to Australia 39 What does UNDRIP call for regarding Indigenous peoples? a Protection of rights, equality, self-determination b Indefinite postponement c Colonial control 40 Has Australia fully met its Indigenous obligations per UNDRIP? a Yes, all obligations are met b Obligations are not relevant to Australia c No, gaps remain in health, life expectancy, and participation 41 What is democracy? a A government run only by the military b A system where the people elect leaders and enjoy individual freedoms. c A system with no elections 42 What is authoritarianism? a Strong, centralized government with limited individual freedoms. b Loose, distributed power c Democracy with free elections 43 In 2024, what percent live in a democracy? a 45% b 15% c 39% 44 In 2024, what percent live under authoritarian rule? a 15% b 45% c 39% 45 Hong Kong is an S.A.R. of which country? a Japan b China c India 46 What does '1 country, 2 systems' describe? a Two countries under one system b China's full integration with no autonomy c Hong Kong's separate government, courts, and economy within China 47 When did Britain hand Hong Kong back to China? a 1997 b 2047 c 1989 48 Which documents underpin Hong Kong's status? a The 1984 Sino-British Joint Declaration and Hong Kong's Basic Law b The 1978 Joint Agreement and Hong Kong's Charter c The 1999 Lisbon Treaty and Basic Charter 49 What does 'S.A.R.' stand for? a Special Administrative Region b Special Alliance Region c Systemic Autonomous Region 50 Which country is listed as a democracy example? a Australia b China c Russia

Civics & Law Quiz: Australia & Globes

Froggy Jumps

About this activity

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Civics & Law Quiz: Australia & GlobesOnline version

by Anri Herbert

What is the High Court of Australia?

What is one of the High Court's four main roles?

Which is a High Court role?

What is the High Court's role in appeals?

How does the High Court protect democracy?

What is communism?

Why is communism often criticised?

What was the Communist Party of Australia banned for?

What did the High Court rule about the ban on the Communist Party?

What role did Australia play in founding the UN?

What is corruption in this context?

Which threat is described as Very Serious?

Which threat involves foreign influence, including China?

What does Money in Politics refer to here?

How is Organised Crime ranked in seriousness?

What is the severity level of Lawlessness?

How are citizens involved in choosing the government?

What is one role of governments in safeguarding values?

What right supports opposing the government?

Which process helps resolve differences?

Should the government be allowed to ban a political party?

What role did Australia play in founding the UN?

What role does Australia have in the UN today?

What is foreign aid?

In 2019–20, what percent did Australia allocate to Effective Governance?

What is UN peacekeeping?

How many Australians served in UN operations historically?

What is an international agreement?

Which document sets out basic rights and freedoms?

What is a core principle of UN peacekeeping?

What is the first step in the treaty process?

What happens when a treaty is ratified?

What is the final step to give effect to a treaty in domestic law?

When did Australia ratify the UN CRC?

Which rights does CRC require protection for children?

What is an asylum seeker?

What is a refugee?

What happened to asylum seekers after the Tampa incident (2001)?

What does UNDRIP call for regarding Indigenous peoples?

Has Australia fully met its Indigenous obligations per UNDRIP?

What is democracy?

What is authoritarianism?

In 2024, what percent live in a democracy?

In 2024, what percent live under authoritarian rule?

Hong Kong is an S.A.R. of which country?

What does '1 country, 2 systems' describe?

When did Britain hand Hong Kong back to China?

Which documents underpin Hong Kong's status?

What does 'S.A.R.' stand for?

Which country is listed as a democracy example?