Australia’s democratic beliefs, rights and liberties

a. Each participant must pay a fee in order to protest

b. Australians cannot protest against the government but they can protest everything else

c. All protests must be approved by the Prime Minister first

d. Australians may protest against the government only if they do it lawfully

a. None of them

b. Buddhism

c. Hinduism

d. Judaism

a. No, you cannot do that because women's salaries are always half of men's for doing the same jobs

b. Yes, men are always the better performer in workplaces

c. Yes, it is legal to hire a man before a woman even if the woman is more qualified

d. No, it is a right for women to be hired first if she has better qualifications and skills

a. Must be related to an Aboriginal Australian

b. Holds citizenship of Australia

c. Must be born in Australia

d. English must be their first language

a. Only Australian citizens

b. Only those that voted in the last election

c. Only property owners

d. All people living in Australia

a. Australian citizens need a passport and visa to return to Australia

b. Australian citizens can apply for an Australian passport

c. Permanent residents can hold an Australian passport

a. Religious groups

b. People in Australia are allowed to join all of them

c. Trade unions

d. For-profit organizations

a. Wealthy people

b. The most vocal people only

c. Tax payers only

d. All Australian citizens

a. 21

b. 18

c. 25

d. 20

a. Only making death threats is illegal

b. People in Australia are not allowed to make false accusations

c. People in Australia can say anything, even when it is a false allegation against someone

d. The Australian government has implemented censors filtering all inappropriate speech

a. All people are from different parts of the world

b. All people are equal

c. All people are treated differently based on their race

d. All people are placed into a hierarchy

a. It is an optional contribution citizens make to the government

b. It helps fund essential services such as healthcare and education

c. It is only necessary for people earning more than a certain amount

d. It is used solely to fund the monarchy

a. The company that you are working for

b. The King and the Royal family

c. The Governor-General and Prime Minister

d. Australia and its people

a. Australian women have freedom to choose to marry someone or not marry at all

b. Australian women get paid less than men for the same job

c. Australian women cannot apply for divorce at all

d. Australian women must get their husband's consent to work

a. The Australian government

b. No one

c. The King

d. Wealthy business owners

a. All people are equal

b. All people are placed into a hierarchy

c. All people are treated differently based on their race

d. All people are from different parts of the world

a. None

b. Islam

c. Buddhism

d. Christianity

a. Participate by voting in elections and referendums

b. Help defend the country if the need arises

c. All of them

d. Participate on a jury if summoned

a. Judeo-Christian ethics are the official Australian religious values

b. Both men and women have equal rights in Australia

c. Australians can practice any religion or no religion

d. Australian citizens may participate in every election

a. Australians think that violence should be used to bring about change

b. Australians think that change should happen through democratic system

c. Australia bans all religions except Christianity

d. The Australian Constitution has not changed since its creation

a. Holds citizenship of Australia

b. Must be related to an Aboriginal Australian

c. English must be their first language

d. Must be born in Australia

a. Placing the vote on the electoral roll's website

b. Placing a sign of the candidate's name in front of their house

c. Voting by secret ballot

d. Placing the vote by calling the electoral roll

a. Yes, it is allowed as long as you are also a politician

b. Yes, people are allowed to speak and publish anything they want as long as they do not break the law

c. Yes, it is allowed as long as people announce the protector of freedom of speech and freedom of expression first

d. No, people are not allowed to do that in Australia

a. Become an employee of the Australian government

b. Become a home or property owner

c. Help defend Australia if the need ever arises

d. Contribute to your community

a. Everyone belongs to the same political party

b. Everyone follows the same religion

c. Men and women have equal rights

a. People in Australia are allowed to join any organization

b. People join any lawful organization without restriction

c. Only homeowners are allowed to vote in elections

d. People in Australia are allowed to use profanities in public

a. To attend local council meetings

b. To have a current Australian passport

c. To vote in federal and state or territory elections, and in a referendum

a. To get a full-time job

b. To vote in all elections

c. To join the Australian Defence Force

d. To start a family of their own

a. The Cabinet

b. All the people in Australia

c. The wealthy people living in Australia

d. Granted by the King

a. No, it is arranged by their parents or family

b. Yes, only men are allowed but not women

c. Yes, but only the people with political background are allowed

d. Yes, people have complete freedom on whether to marry or not to marry

a. Travel internationally without an Australian passport

b. Refuse to vote in elections

c. Use profanities against someone in public places

d. The option to join the Australian military

a. Australian Embassy

b. Australian High Commission

c. Any of them

d. Australian Consulate

a. Citizens are allowed to vote for male candidates only

b. Citizens are allowed to vote for any candidate they like

c. Voters must announce who they have voted for to the poll station officials

d. Citizens vote for a candidate's appearance not his or her political ideals

a. Yes, women can vote and run for office in Australia

b. Yes, women can vote, but only some women whose husbands are already Members of Parliament can run for office

c. No, women cannot vote or run for office in Australia

d. No, women can vote, but they cannot run for office

a. All Australian citizens

b. The most vocal people only

c. Tax payers only

d. Wealthy people

a. Citizens who are at least 18 years old

b. Relatives of existing politicians only

c. All people living in Australia

d. Travellers to Australia

a. They must contribute a portion of their salary to their chosen political party

b. They are banned from joining a political party

c. They are free to join a political party or not

d. They are required to join a political party

a. Christianity

b. Buddhism

c. Islam

d. None

a. The Australian laws do not apply to any government officials and wealthy people

b. Australians are allowed to practice their religious traditions even if they are illegal

c. All Australians are treated equally under the law and no one is above the law

d. The Australian laws do not apply to the King, Prime Minister, and Governor-General

a. Foreign students to Australia

b. Asylum seekers

c. Australian citizens

d. Permanent residents

a. Peaceful protests against the government

b. Rudeness toward politicians

c. Encourage violent behaviors against other person

d. Those people living in poverty

a. Run for a local political position

b. Become a religious person

c. Respect the rights and freedom of each and every Australian

d. Pay their taxes to the government on time

a. Buddhist

b. Judeo-Christian

c. Islamic

d. Atheist

a. Refusing to vote because you dislike all candidates

b. Complaining about government policies but avoiding all community events

c. Volunteering in community groups and voting in elections

d. Demanding tax refunds without contributing to society

a. Australian citizens

b. Everyone living in Australia

c. Only those who can afford a lawyer

d. Only those who call the police first

a. Citizens vote for a candidate's appearance not his or her political ideals

b. Citizens are allowed to vote for any candidate they like

c. Voters must announce who they have voted for to the poll station officials

d. Citizens are allowed to vote for male candidates only

a. Yes, violent protests are allowed if they are short and do not harm anyone

b. No, Australians reject violence as a means of changing the law

c. Yes, if enough people gather to outnumber law enforcement

d. Yes, protesters can destroy property if they believe their cause is just

a. Change should be done through violent means

b. Change should be done through peaceful means

c. All changes must be approved by the King

d. All changes are prohibited

a. No, it is illegal to discriminate the other person because of gender, sex, disability, color, race, religion or any other ethnic origin

b. Yes, if the religion is not among the most popular ones in Australia

c. Yes, if the person is not an Australian citizen

d. Yes, as long as the discrimination does not involve the use of physical violence

a. The King is above the law

b. The people who are wealthy enough to pay off the government are above the law

c. The High Court Justices are above the law

d. No one is above the law

a. You must vote in the next election because the law imposes a minimum of voting in every other election

b. Voting in elections is optional for Australian citizens

c. Your citizenship will be revoked

d. You will be penalized with a fine if you do not submit an acceptable explanation

a. Everyone living in Australia

b. Only people working for the Australian government

c. Every Australian citizen

d. Only people with a full-time job