Prove You’re A True Brit At Heart: Take This 30-Question UK Citizenship Test (Part 3)
So, you’ve made it all the way to Part 3 – impressive! At this point, you’re either genuinely preparing for the UK citizenship test, or you just enjoy proving how much random British knowledge you have stored in your brain. Either way, you’re in the right place.
This quiz gives you a new set of 30 questions covering everything from famous historical battles to quirky everyday facts that somehow end up on the citizenship test. Think of it as a little tour through British history, culture, politics, and the occasional random moments. If nothing else, it’s a fun way to see whether you’d survive the real thing – or whether you’d be politely told to try again.
If you missed the first two quizzes, definitely check them out here: Part 1 and Part 2. 💂
Let’s see how well you know the UK this time!
🚀 💡 Want more or looking for something else? Head over to the Bored Panda Quizzes and explore our full collection of quizzes and trivia designed to test your knowledge, reveal hidden insights, and spark your curiosity.💡 🚀
Image credits: Lina Kivaka
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8. "The Opposition" is the name given to the largest political party who is not in government "The Shadow Cabinet" is a subset of those people. They are their party's official spokesperson on certain subject. The Shadow Cabinet and the Opposition are not the same thing.
Strictly speaking "His Majesty's Most Loyal Opposition"
Load More Replies...Back when the official test came out, I tried the practise version. There were mistakes in it. They had forgotten a key fact, laws in Scotland can be different than in the rest of the UuK.
22/30. Considering I am British, I'm not sure if this is embarrassing or not.
Same as me. The history ones are largely irrelevant to being a citizen. Some of the others had dubious answers that were an oversimplification.
Load More Replies...number 5 the Irish famine was not caused by a potato blight - it was caused because land owners sold the other food Ireland produced for expert and huge profits - it wasn't a famine it was a starving! During the famine Ireland exported at least twice the calories it needed to feed its own people. and as most land was rented as soon as the tenants couldn't pay their rent they were kicked out or even arrested. Cromwell would be proud!
Having actually done a citizenship test in the UK, this quiz is full of s**t.
We don't get taught a lot of stuff about our native country, we're supposed to absorb it. I've no idea how many seats there are in Stormont. I haven't visited a lot of UK tourist sites - I suppose because I could do that any time, whereas if I go abroad, I make a point of visiting them.
Isn't it true that the Stormont never meets anyways?
Load More Replies...7. The question asks about the UK in the 18th C. There was no UK in that centuary. I 1707, there was a union between Scotland, and England & Wales. This formed the Kingdom of Great Britain. It wasn't until 1801 that Ireland was dragged into the union, and the resultant country was officially named, the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland. There was no UK to engage in trade wars in the 18thC.
#25. If you are hired by the government, you certainly are appointed by the government. #26. What does Good Friday specifically have to do with UK history, culture, or customs? It's religious, not national, and it's called Good Friday just about everywhere.
We are a secular nation, thus asking about Jesus would NEVER be a matter for citizenship.
Isn't one of your king's titles and styles the guardian of the church?
Load More Replies...The flag is only the Union Jack when it is flying from a flagpole, otherwise it is the Union Flag.
Wrong wrong wrong. You've even got the wrong 'fact' wrong. A ship's flag is usually known as a Jack, so the myth is that it's only a Union Jack when flown on a ship, a Union Flag elsewhere. It was never true but remained a popular misconception until recent times. Still does in some parts, apparently.
Load More Replies...8. "The Opposition" is the name given to the largest political party who is not in government "The Shadow Cabinet" is a subset of those people. They are their party's official spokesperson on certain subject. The Shadow Cabinet and the Opposition are not the same thing.
Strictly speaking "His Majesty's Most Loyal Opposition"
Load More Replies...Back when the official test came out, I tried the practise version. There were mistakes in it. They had forgotten a key fact, laws in Scotland can be different than in the rest of the UuK.
22/30. Considering I am British, I'm not sure if this is embarrassing or not.
Same as me. The history ones are largely irrelevant to being a citizen. Some of the others had dubious answers that were an oversimplification.
Load More Replies...number 5 the Irish famine was not caused by a potato blight - it was caused because land owners sold the other food Ireland produced for expert and huge profits - it wasn't a famine it was a starving! During the famine Ireland exported at least twice the calories it needed to feed its own people. and as most land was rented as soon as the tenants couldn't pay their rent they were kicked out or even arrested. Cromwell would be proud!
Having actually done a citizenship test in the UK, this quiz is full of s**t.
We don't get taught a lot of stuff about our native country, we're supposed to absorb it. I've no idea how many seats there are in Stormont. I haven't visited a lot of UK tourist sites - I suppose because I could do that any time, whereas if I go abroad, I make a point of visiting them.
Isn't it true that the Stormont never meets anyways?
Load More Replies...7. The question asks about the UK in the 18th C. There was no UK in that centuary. I 1707, there was a union between Scotland, and England & Wales. This formed the Kingdom of Great Britain. It wasn't until 1801 that Ireland was dragged into the union, and the resultant country was officially named, the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland. There was no UK to engage in trade wars in the 18thC.
#25. If you are hired by the government, you certainly are appointed by the government. #26. What does Good Friday specifically have to do with UK history, culture, or customs? It's religious, not national, and it's called Good Friday just about everywhere.
We are a secular nation, thus asking about Jesus would NEVER be a matter for citizenship.
Isn't one of your king's titles and styles the guardian of the church?
Load More Replies...The flag is only the Union Jack when it is flying from a flagpole, otherwise it is the Union Flag.
Wrong wrong wrong. You've even got the wrong 'fact' wrong. A ship's flag is usually known as a Jack, so the myth is that it's only a Union Jack when flown on a ship, a Union Flag elsewhere. It was never true but remained a popular misconception until recent times. Still does in some parts, apparently.
Load More Replies...


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