What is the primary purpose of the Australian Broadcasting Corporation (ABC)?

To broadcast internationally, providing news, entertainment, and cultural programming

Why do Australian Universities and Colleges provide scholarships that allow gifted people from South East Asia and the Pacific to study in Australia?

To promote education in the region and encourage support for Australian values.

To enhance Australia's military power

To increase Australia's technological advancements

In what ways does Australia support the UN?

By contributing money and peacekeepers

By contributing money and providing military support

By providing economic advice and peacekeepers

By offering diplomatic support and economic aid

What is the primary purpose of peacekeeping missions?

To support ceasefire agreements or peace agreements

To conduct surveillance operations

What does foreign aid usually involve?

Money, skills, and other resources

What is the primary reason a person is classified as a refugee?

They have been forced to flee their country due to war, persecution, or natural disaster.

They are seeking better employment opportunities.

They are looking for educational facilities.

They voluntarily leave their country for better living conditions.

What distinguishes an asylum seeker from a refugee?

An asylum seeker has not yet been granted refugee status.

An asylum seeker cannot return to their country of origin under any circumstances.

An asylum seeker is someone who leaves their country solely due to economic reasons.

An asylum seeker is automatically considered a refugee.

If an asylum seeker's claim is found to be valid, what happens next?

They are granted refugee status and cannot be returned to their country of origin.

They are immediately deported to a third country.

They must return to their country of origin.

They are given citizenship in the new country.

What does a treaty mean in international relations?

A formal agreement between countries to promote peace, trade, and movement of people.

An informal agreement between individuals.

A formal disagreement between countries.

A declaration of war between nations.

What is a bilateral treaty?

A treaty between two nations or international organizations.

An agreement between multiple international organizations.

A treaty involving three or more countries.

A non-binding agreement between two parties.

Which of the following best describes a multilateral treaty?

A treaty between two or more nations, usually overseen by an international organization.

A treaty signed between two neighboring countries.

An agreement between private corporations across different countries.

A treaty involving only non-governmental organizations.

What was the main criticism against the Belt and Road Initiative agreement signed by Victoria's state government?

It potentially violated Australia's treaties with other nations and the UN

It did not involve enough stakeholders

It was not comprehensive enough

When the Australian government signs an international treaty, how do they make sure that these promises become part of Australian law ?

The Federal government passes a new law to incorporate the treaty commitments into Australian law.

Australia ignores the treaty commitments.

The treaty is automatically applied without any changes to Australian law.

The state governments individually decide whether to adopt the treaty.

What is the primary focus of the Australia Act 1986?

To formally end the legal links between the Australian and British parliaments and Legal systems.

To align legal systems between Australia and the United States.

To ensure that all Australian laws comply with international treaties.

To establish Australia as an independent nation.

What does the UN Sustainable Development Goal about human health ask nations to try and achieve?

A world where everyone has equal access to health care

A world where health care is privatized

A world where health care is free for everyone

A world where only children have access to health care

Why did the UN create the Sustainable Development Goals and why did it encourage the nations of the world to achieve them?

To ensure the well-being of people and the planet

Why were the sustainable development goals created?

End poverty, fight inequality and address the urgency of climate change

Create new communities with less diseases and higher pay

End poverty, save the turtles and locate the countries that have been lost

Which of the following is NOT true about the SDGs?

They are a legally binding international treaty that all nations are required to follow.

They encourage the promotion of health, wellbeing and education for all, at all ages

They explicitly promote innovation

They include the development of sustainable cities, infrastructure and industry

What are the primary goals of sustainability?

Better standards of education and healthcare - particularly as it pertains to water quality and better sanitation

Sustainable economic growth while promoting jobs and stronger economies

What is humanitarian aid?

Direct support for places in need

Financial assistance for wealthy countries

Military intervention in conflicts

What is the purpose of food aid?

Prevent starvation during crises

Promote unhealthy eating habits

Support luxury dining experiences

What does medical aid provide?

Support, equipment, and healthcare professionals

What is the purpose of emergency relief aid?

Given to those affected by natural or man-made disasters

What is the role of the judiciary in the separation of powers?

Interpreting the law and resolving disputes.

Enforcing the law and administering the government.

Appointing judges and ministers.

What is the concept of separation of powers ?

The division of power among the legislative, executive, and judicial branches of government.

The division of power between states and territories in Australia.

The separation of power between the monarchy and the Australian government.

The separation of power between the federal and state governments.

Who forms the executive branch of the Australian government?

The Prime Minister and the Cabinet.

What is the role of the executive branch in the separation of powers?

Enforcing the law and administering the government.

Adjudicating disputes and applying the law.

The Australian Constitution is best defined as:

A set of rules by which Australia is run

The Australian Constitution separately addresses the powers of which 3 groups?

The Executive, Legislative and Judiciary

The Prime Minister, Cabinet ministers and shadow ministers

The federal, state and local governments

The Government, Opposition and crossbench

What are the two houses of Parliament?

House of Representatives and the Senate

House of Legislation and the Senate

House of Senate and House of Representatives

House of Legislation and House of Representatives

Civics and Citizenship Revision (EXAM)

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52 Qs

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Practice Problem

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Medium

James Elder

Used 10+ times

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52 questions

Show all answers

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

30 sec • 1 pt

Which of the following countries is NOT a member of the Five Eyes intelligence alliance?

A) Australia

B) Ireland

C) Canada

D) United Kingdom

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

30 sec • 1 pt

Which alliance is primarily focused on sharing intelligence among its member countries?

A) NATO

B) ASEAN

C) Five Eyes

D) United Nations

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

30 sec • 1 pt

What role does Australia play in the Pacific Islands Forum?

It helps manage regional issues like cultural integration

It assists in managing regional issues such as climate change and sustainable development

It focuses solely on economic aid

It leads military operations

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

30 sec • 1 pt

What year did Australia lead the International Force for East Timor (INTERFET) to restore peace and security in East Timor?

1995

1999

2003

2004

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

30 sec • 1 pt

Which of the following is NOT a contribution of Australian military and civilian organizations in the Asia-Pacific region?

Economic recovery in East Timor

Stabilization in Solomon Islands

Support for the Independence movement in West Papua

Disaster relief in Indonesia

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

30 sec • 1 pt

In which year did Australia provide humanitarian aid to the Philippines after Typhoon Haiyan?

2003

2004

2010

2013

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

30 sec • 1 pt

What was the main purpose of the Regional Assistance Mission to Solomon Islands (RAMSI) initiated by Australia in 2003?

To promote economic development

To restore peace after ethnic tensions

To support agricultural reforms

To enhance educational facilities

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Civics and Citizenship Revision (EXAM)

52 questions

Which of the following countries is NOT a member of the Five Eyes intelligence alliance?

Which alliance is primarily focused on sharing intelligence among its member countries?

What role does Australia play in the Pacific Islands Forum?

What year did Australia lead the International Force for East Timor (INTERFET) to restore peace and security in East Timor?

Which of the following is NOT a contribution of Australian military and civilian organizations in the Asia-Pacific region?

In which year did Australia provide humanitarian aid to the Philippines after Typhoon Haiyan?

What was the main purpose of the Regional Assistance Mission to Solomon Islands (RAMSI) initiated by Australia in 2003?

What is the primary purpose of the Australian Broadcasting Corporation (ABC)?

Why do Australian Universities and Colleges provide scholarships that allow gifted people from South East Asia and the Pacific to study in Australia?

Since 1945, how much money does Australia contribute annually to the United Nations?

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