Free Practice Test 13

The Australian people can change the Australian Constitution by voting in a referendum, such as the 1967 Referendum where more than 90 per cent of Australians voted ‘Yes’ to allow Aboriginal peoples to be counted in the Census.

The Constitution also established the High Court of Australia, which has the ultimate power to apply and interpret the laws of Australia.

At all times, even while engaging in religious practices, the laws of Australia must be obeyed. Where there is a confict between an Australian law and a religious practice, Australian law prevails.

(Source: Page 19 - Our freedoms, Freedom of religion, Australian Citizenship: Our Common Bond)

The Torres Strait Islands lie to the north of the state and the world-famous Great Barrier Reef runs along its eastern coast.

(Source: Page 11 - The states , Australian Citizenship: Our Common Bond)

It is against the law to be violent towards another person. Violence of any kind, including verbal and physical abuse, is illegal. Australians believe in peaceful disagreement and above all the right to be safe and free from violence and intimidation.

(Source: Page 37 - Mutual respect and tolerance for others, Our values, Australian Values, Australian Citizenship: Our Common Bond)

Australia has no official national religion. People in Australia are free to follow any religion they choose. They may also not choose to follow a religion.

(Source: Page 19 - Our freedoms, Freedom of religion, Australian Citizenship: Our Common Bond)

The Constitution also established the High Court of Australia, which has the ultimate power to apply and interpret the laws of Australia.

Many new migrants in Australia have become leaders in business, their profession, the arts, public service and sport through their hard work and enterprise.

(Source: Page 36 - Equality of opportunity and a 'fair go', Our values, Australian Values, Australian Citizenship: Our Common Bond)

Violence of any kind, including verbal and physical abuse, is illegal. Australians believe in peaceful disagreement and above all the right to be safe and free from violence and intimidation.

(Source: Page 37 - Mutual respect and tolerance for others, Our values, Australian Values, Australian Citizenship: Our Common Bond)

Queensland is the second largest state.

(Source: Page 11 - The states , Australian Citizenship: Our Common Bond)

Queensland's capital city is Brisbane.

(Source: Page 11 - The states , Australian Citizenship: Our Common Bond)

The Torres Strait Islands lie to the north of the state and the world-famous Great Barrier Reef runs along its eastern coast.

(Source: Page 11 - The states , Australian Citizenship: Our Common Bond)

Australia has no official national religion.

(Source: Page 19 - Our freedoms, Freedom of religion, Australian Citizenship: Our Common Bond)

The Constitution also established the High Court of Australia, which has the ultimate power to apply and interpret the laws of Australia.

Victoria's icons include the Melbourne Cricket Ground, the 12 Apostles, and the Royal Exhibition Building.

(Source: Page 11 - The states , Australian Citizenship: Our Common Bond)

In Australia, individuals must respect the freedom and dignity of others, and their opinions and choices.

(Source: Page 37 - Mutual respect and tolerance for others, Our values, Australian Values, Australian Citizenship: Our Common Bond)

Many new migrants in Australia have become leaders in business, their profession, the arts, public service and sport through their hard work and enterprise.

(Source: Page 36 - Equality of opportunity and a 'fair go', Our values, Australian Values, Australian Citizenship: Our Common Bond)

At all times, even while engaging in religious practices, the laws of Australia must be obeyed. Where there is a conflict between an Australian law and a religious practice, Australian law prevails.

(Source: Page 19 - Our freedoms, Freedom of religion, Australian Citizenship: Our Common Bond)

The government in Australia is secular, which means it operates separately from churches or other religious entities.

(Source: Page 19 - Our freedoms, Freedom of religion, Australian Citizenship: Our Common Bond)

The Australian people can change the Australian Constitution by voting in a referendum, such as the 1967 Referendum where more than 90 per cent of Australians voted ‘Yes’ to allow Aboriginal peoples to be counted in the Census.