’Australian Style Points Based Immigration’ Explained - TLDR News.

The video explores the Australian-style points-based immigration system, its popularity in the UK, and its differences from the UK's current system. It explains the UK's visa categories and how they already incorporate a points-based approach. The video compares the UK system with the Australian and Canadian systems, highlighting the requirement of a job offer in the UK. It also discusses migration trends, policy impacts, and the reasons behind the UK's interest in adopting an Australian-style system.

What was the original context of the Australian points-based immigration system in the UK?

• It was first implemented by Theresa May.

• It was a mainstream policy since 2000.

• It was a fringe policy by Nigel Farage.

• It was a policy introduced by Boris Johnson.

Which type of visa is intended for high-value migrants like entrepreneurs and investors in the UK?

• Tier 2 Visa

• Tier 3 Visa

• Tier 4 Visa

• Tier 1 Visa

What is a key difference between the Australian and UK points-based systems?

• Both systems require a job offer.

• The Australian system does not require a job offer.

• The Australian system requires a job offer.

• The UK system does not require a job offer.

Which country was the first to implement a points-based immigration system?

• Australia

• United States

• Canada

• United Kingdom

What percentage of Australia's population was born overseas compared to the UK?

• 10% in Australia, 20% in the UK

• 14% in Australia, 30% in the UK

• 20% in Australia, 10% in the UK

• 30% in Australia, 14% in the UK

Why might the UK government be interested in adopting an Australian-style system?

• To increase the number of migrants

• To simplify the visa process

• To reduce the level of migrants

• To align with EU policies

What is a significant factor in the popularity of the Australian system among UK Conservatives?

• It is less employer-led.

• It reduces migration significantly.

• It sounds appealing politically.

• It aligns with EU regulations.