Goverment
Education:
Devolved powers
Legislation
Welfare benefits
100

Who runs the British government?

The Prime Minister

100

What is the impact of British education?

 Although the British introduced modern subjects like science and law, their education system undermined intellectual creativity and innovation

100

What is the difference between reserved and devolved powers?

Devolved powers are those which have been passed from the UK Parliament to one of the devolved legislatures. Reserved powers are those that remain at a UK Parliament level. Some policy areas are devolved to one devolved legislature but reserved elsewhere.

100

How does legislation work in the UK?



An Act of Parliament creates a new law or changes an existing law.

100

Does the UK have welfare benefits?



The British system has been classified as a liberal welfare state system.

200

What is the British government responsible for?

The British government is responsible for running the country, developing and implementing policies, and drafting laws

200

What is the impact of British education?

 creativity and innovation

200

Why is Devolution good for the UK?

Devolution gives communities a greater say in decisions that affect them.

200

What is the common law legislation in the UK?

 combines the passing of legislation but also the creation of precedents through case law

200

How generous is the UK welfare system?

Some people have complained that the comparison is unfair.

300

Who controls the British monarchy?

In a monarchy, a king or queen is Head of State.

300

Does England have good education?

British higher education is valued around the globe for its quality and rigorous academic standards.

300

Does England have power over Scotland?

 Each holds power and responsibility over different things and they work together for the people of Scotland. Your browser can't play this video.

300

 What is the legislature in the UK called?

Parliament of the United Kingdom

300

What does British citizenship give you?

 the right to live, work, and study in the UK indefinitely, without immigration restrictions.

400

How did the British government start?

 the ratification of the Treaty of Union by Acts of Union passed by the Parliament of England

400

What is the British method of teaching?

Direct Instruction

400

Has devolution been a success

Has devolution been a success in Scotland?

400

What are the different legislations in the UK?



Primary legislation - Acts of Parliament or Statutes. Secondary legislation - Statutory Instruments

400

Does the UK have free healthcare?

yes, provides free healthcare at the point of use for residents of the UK 

500

Who selects the head of the British government?

 the monarch selects the leader of the political party that wins the most seats in the House of Commons in a general election.

500

What are the effects of British education?



 increased access to knowledge and improved social mobility

500

Is welfare devolved


British government does control over a significant part of the welfare system.

500

Who is responsible for legislation in England?

The Government

500

Do British citizens pay for university?

The term home fees refers to the amount of tuition charged by universities to British nationals and other residents of the UK