Test 24 of 32 · Chapter 5
The Constitution and Rule of Law Practice Test
What this test covers: The unwritten UK constitution, its sources (statute law, common law, conventions), key constitutional documents from Magna Carta to the Human Rights Act, and the main institutions of state.
10 questions · Topic-based practice · Free
Revise this topic: Study Chapter 5, How Britain Works — Government, Law and Citizenship
Question 1 of 10
Unlike most modern democracies, the United Kingdom does not have what?
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Questions in this test
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- Unlike most modern democracies, the United Kingdom does not have what?
- Which TWO of the following are recognised sources of the UK constitution?
- Magna Carta was signed in 1215. What was its constitutional significance?
- The Habeas Corpus Act 1679 established which important legal principle?
- The Bill of Rights 1689 established which key constitutional principle?
- The Human Rights Act 1998 incorporated which international agreement into UK domestic law?
- Which of the following is NOT one of the main institutions of the UK state?
- Devolved governments have been established in which THREE parts of the UK?
- True or false: the United Kingdom was among the first countries to sign the European Convention on Human Rights in 1950.
- Does the UK have a single written constitutional document, similar to the United States Constitution?
Last reviewed 21 October 2026 · Based on the official handbook, Life in the United Kingdom: A Guide for New Residents, and GOV.UK guidance.