Free Practice Test 49 /20 32 votes, 4.6 avg 23454 Time ends. Practice Test 49 Total attempts: 23454Average score: 79% 1 / 20 Who is required to abide by the law of Australia? All Australian citizens and other people in Australia The Australians and Aboriginals Foreigners All Australian citizens and other people in Australia must obey the laws of Australia.(Source: Page 21 - Responsibilities, Australian Citizenship: Our Common Bond) 2 / 20 What is the aim of creating laws? To maintain an orderly, free and safe society and to protect our rights To serve as a model to other non-Australians To prevent harm Our representatives in government make laws to maintain an orderly, free and safe society and to protect our rights.(Source: Page 21 - Responsibilities, Australian Citizenship: Our Common Bond) 3 / 20 What is the purpose of the "Welcome to Country"? Welcome the visitors to the traditional land To celebrate tradition To welcome the king A Welcome to Country is a cultural practice performed by an Aboriginal or Torres Strait Islander custodian of the local region, welcoming visitors to their traditional land.(Source: Page 12 - Traditions, Australian Citizenship: Our Common Bond) 4 / 20 Who are the ones investigating the crimes against federal laws like drug trafficking and national security crimes? Australian Federal Police Private investigators Australian detectives The AFP investigates crimes against federal laws, for example, drug traffcking, crimes against national security and crimes against the environment. 5 / 20 What is considered a serious crime to police in Australia? Bribing Threat Assaulting In Australia, it is a serious crime to bribe the police. It is a crime to even offer a bribe to a police offcer. 6 / 20 What is the purpose of making laws? To avoid violation To maintain a stable and peaceful country To maintain an orderly, free and safe society and to protect our rights Our representatives in government make laws to maintain an orderly, free and safe society and to protect our rights.(Source: Page 21 - Responsibilities, Australian Citizenship: Our Common Bond) 7 / 20 What must be followed in Australia, including where it is different from religious laws? Australian laws Religious laws International treaties Religious laws have no legal status in Australia. Australian law must be followed by everyone in Australia, including where it is different from religious laws.(Source: Page 35 - Freedom of religion, Our values, Australian Values, Australian Citizenship: Our Common Bond) 8 / 20 What is the first item of proceedings to open an event? The Acknowledgement of Country Welcome to Country Introduction A Welcome to Country is usually the first item of proceedings to open an event.(Source: Page 12 - Traditions, Australian Citizenship: Our Common Bond) 9 / 20 Who makes the laws in Australia? The king Our representatives in the government The Australians Our representatives in government make laws to maintain an orderly, free and safe society and to protect our rights.(Source: Page 21 - Responsibilities, Australian Citizenship: Our Common Bond) 10 / 20 What factor is necessary to abide by to maintain a free, orderly, and safe society and protect our rights? The parliament The responsiiblities and privileges Laws Our representatives in government make laws to maintain an orderly, free and safe society and to protect our rights.(Source: Page 21 - Responsibilities, Australian Citizenship: Our Common Bond) 11 / 20 What is the violence taking place within the home and in marriage? Home violence Residential violence Domestic or family violence This includes violence within the home and within marriage, known as domestic or family violence. 12 / 20 What is the main reason why "Welcome to Country" is traditionally performed? To observe hospitality To ensure visitors had a safe and protected journey To celebrate the king's return to the homeland This was traditionally performed to ensure visitors had a safe and protected journey during their time on that land.(Source: Page 12 - Traditions, Australian Citizenship: Our Common Bond) 13 / 20 What kind of practice is the "Welcome to Country?" Cultural practice Economical practice Democratic practice A Welcome to Country is a cultural practice performed by an Aboriginal or Torres Strait Islander custodian of the local region, welcoming visitors to their traditional land.(Source: Page 12 - Traditions, Australian Citizenship: Our Common Bond) 14 / 20 What should be followed even during religious practices? Local customs Australian laws Religious doctrines only However, religious practices must not break Australian laws.(Source: Page 35 - Freedom of religion, Our values, Australian Values, Australian Citizenship: Our Common Bond) 15 / 20 What has no legal status in Australia? Federal laws Religious laws State regulations Religious laws have no legal status in Australia. Australian law must be followed by everyone in Australia, including where it is different from religious laws.(Source: Page 35 - Freedom of religion, Our values, Australian Values, Australian Citizenship: Our Common Bond) 16 / 20 What is it called when a man or woman is married to more than one person at the same time? Monogamy Bigamy Polygamy Some religious or cultural practices, such as polygamy (being married to more than one person at the same time) and forced marriage, are against the law in Australia and can result in severe legal penalties, including imprisonment.(Source: Page 35 - Freedom of religion, Our values, Australian Values, Australian Citizenship: Our Common Bond) 17 / 20 How is "Welcome to Country" practiced? Songs, dances, smoking ceremonies or speeches in traditional language or English Dances, theater, speeches in English only Songs, speeches in traditional languge only, and dances A Welcome to Country can take place through many forms, including songs, dances, smoking ceremonies or speeches in traditional language or English.(Source: Page 12 - Traditions, Australian Citizenship: Our Common Bond) 18 / 20 What does AFP stand for? Australian Federation Police Australian Force Police Australian Federal Police Australia also has a national police force called the Australian Federal Police (AFP). 19 / 20 Who treats everyone equally regardless of their religion or beliefs? Private businesses Religious institutions Government The government treats all citizens equally, whatever their religion or beliefs.(Source: Page 35 - Freedom of religion, Our values, Australian Values, Australian Citizenship: Our Common Bond) 20 / 20 Who is responsible for the general police work in the Australian Capital Territory? Australian Defence Force Australian Federal Police Australian Federal Force The AFP is also responsible for general police work in the Australian Capital Territory. Facebook 0% Restart test Send feedback Previous Test Next Test
