Free Practice Test 50

Australian society values the equal rights of all people, regardless of gender, sexual orientation, age, disability, religion, race, or national or ethnic origin.

(Source: Page 36 - Equality of all people under the law, Our values, Australian Values, Australian Citizenship: Our Common Bond)

All people should be provided equal opportunity to pursue their goals and interests regardless of their ethnicity or religion as long as they are obeying Australian law.

(Source: Page 35 - Freedom of religion, Our values, Australian Values, Australian Citizenship: Our Common Bond)

An Acknowledgement of Country is usually delivered as part of the Welcome and Housekeeping at meetings and events. Anyone can deliver an Acknowledgement of Country. At meetings/events, this would generally be done by the Chair or Master of Ceremonies.

(Source: Page 12 - Traditions, Australian Citizenship: Our Common Bond)

An Acknowledgement of Country is an opportunity to recognise that the gathering is on Aboriginal or Torres Strait Islander land; pay respect to Traditional Custodians, particularly Elders past and present; and pay respect to Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples in attendance.

(Source: Page 12 - Traditions, Australian Citizenship: Our Common Bond)

It is a responsibility for Australian citizens aged 18 years or over to vote in federal and state or territory elections, and in a referendum, which is a vote to change the Australian Constitution.

(Source: Page 21 - Responsibilities, Australian Citizenship: Our Common Bond)

Everybody travelling in a car must wear a seatbelt. Babies and young children must be in an approved car seat.

Voting is an important responsibility, right and privilege for all Australian citizens aged 18 years or over.

(Source: Page 21 - Responsibilities, Australian Citizenship: Our Common Bond)

An Acknowledgement of Country is usually delivered as part of the Welcome and Housekeeping at meetings and events.

(Source: Page 12 - Traditions, Australian Citizenship: Our Common Bond)

To drive a car in Australia, you must have a local driver’s licence and the car must be registered.

Domestic and family violence can include hitting, isolating a family member from friends and family, or threatening children or pets.

Religious intolerance is not acceptable in Australian society.

(Source: Page 35 - Freedom of religion, Our values, Australian Values, Australian Citizenship: Our Common Bond)

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)

These practices are performed to show respect for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples.

(Source: Page 12 - Traditions, Australian Citizenship: Our Common Bond)

Anyone can deliver an Acknowledgement of Country.

(Source: Page 12 - Traditions, Australian Citizenship: Our Common Bond)

It is a responsibility for Australian citizens aged 18 years or over to vote in federal and state or territory elections, and in a referendum, which is a vote to change the Australian Constitution. By doing this, Australian citizens have a say in how Australia is governed and contribute to its future.

(Source: Page 21 - Responsibilities, Australian Citizenship: Our Common Bond)

Domestic and family violence includes behaviour or threats that aim to control a partner by causing fear or threatening their safety.

Voting is an important responsibility, right and privilege for all Australian citizens aged 18 years or over.

(Source: Page 21 - Responsibilities, Australian Citizenship: Our Common Bond)

It is a responsibility for Australian citizens aged 18 years or over to vote in federal and state or territory elections, and in a referendum, which is a vote to change the Australian Constitution.

(Source: Page 21 - Responsibilities, Australian Citizenship: Our Common Bond)

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)

Road and traffc rules are controlled by state and territory governments. People can be fined or sent to prison for breaking traffc laws.