subject

Law and Justice in the United Kingdom

Social Studies

Law and Justice in the United Kingdom starts at 4 and continues till grade 5. QuestionsToday has an evolving set of questions to continuously challenge students so that their knowledge grows in Law and Justice in the United Kingdom. How you perform is determined by your score and the time you take. When you play a quiz, your answers are evaluated in concept instead of actual words and definitions used.
See sample questions for grade 5
What does 'justice' mean in the United Kingdom?
What happens if someone breaks the law in the United Kingdom?
What is a crime?
What is a 'right' in the context of law and justice?
What is the difference between a rule and a law?
What is the job of the police in the United Kingdom?
What is the main purpose of laws in the United Kingdom?
What is the role of a judge in a court?
If someone is accused of a crime, what must happen before they are punished? (1) They must be found guilty in court (2) They are punished straight away (3) They are sent home (4) They are given a medal
Which court would most children go to if they broke the law? (1) Magistrates' Court (2) Youth Court (3) Supreme Court (4) Family Court
Which of these is a court in the United Kingdom? (1) Parliament (2) Magistrates' Court (3) Police Station (4) Town Hall
Which of these is a punishment for breaking the law? (1) A reward (2) A fine (3) A holiday (4) A medal
Fill in the blank: The group of people who make laws in the UK Parliament are called __________.
Fill in the blank: The highest court in the United Kingdom is called the __________.
Fill in the blank: The law that protects children from harm is called the __________ Act.
Fill in the blank: The law that says everyone must be treated equally is called the __________ Act.
True or False: A jury is always used in every court case in the UK.
True or False: Everyone in the United Kingdom must follow the law, including the government.
True or False: Laws are only for adults, not for children.
True or False: Laws can be changed if enough people agree they should be different.