Can you pass the British citizenship test? Try and answer these questions
It is a comment that many found wrong, but others may have agreed with.
And now there are promises from the Labour government to tighten up immigration rules and make it more difficult to live and work in the United Kingdom.
READ MORE: Legal age for children to stay home alone as summer holidays approach
READ MORE: ASDA, Morrisons and Matalan customers told 'return' products
One requirement of that process has been taking the 'Life in the UK' test, which can put you on the pathway to becoming a British citizen, reports Manchester Evening News.
To take the test, you have to have been living in the UK for a certain period of time, not have any criminal convictions, and pass an English language test.
The test consists of questions on a mixture of subjects, including culture, history, and customs, and you get 45 minutes to take it.
While some questions are pretty straightforward, others would require a bit of background knowledge and research.
You can take the test as many times as it takes to pass, but each attempt costs £50.
Generally the pass rate has hovered around the 80% mark.
To pass, you must correctly answer 18 questions, or 75%, and the results are given immediately at the end of the test.
Click here if the test has not appeared below.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
'You were roarsome!' and 'Queens of Europe'
England's European Championship victory commands the front pages. The Lionesses are the "Queen's of Europe", according to the i Paper. With the headline "Revenge of the Lionesses", The Times recalls England's defeat to Spain in the final of the women's World Cup, two years ago. For the Guardian, the penalty shootout was the "final twist of what will surely be remembered as one of the most magnificent heists in the history of English sport". In the Daily Mirror, a range of emotions are shown across the faces of the Prince of Wales and his daughter Princess Charlotte, as they cheered on the team from the stands - under the caption: Eng-GIRL-land. "Golden girl Chloe" is how the Daily Mail describes the winning penalty scorer, Chloe Kelly, showing her lying in a bed of sparkling confetti, beside Michelle Agyemang. The Sun highlights the performance of the goalkeeper, Hannah Hampton, noting that she saved two penalties in the shootout - under the headline, "The Hann of God". "It's home again," declares the Daily Star, featuring a photo of the team celebrating in a shower of golden ticker tape, holding up the trophy, beside the caption: "WIN-gerland." The Metro's message to the players is: "You were roarsome." The papers also devote space to the humanitarian situation in Gaza, with the Mirror noting that Sir Keir Starmer will be visiting Donald Trump at his golf course at Turnberry - and pushing him to "tee up" a ceasefire. The Times says Sir Keir will "prioritise" the issue - but notes that while both men want a truce, there are questions over whether they can steer the people who matter in the direction of peace. The Daily Telegraph says two Jewish comedians - Rachel Creeger and Philip Simon - have had shows cancelled at the Edinburgh Fringe, citing concerns about safety. Sign up for our morning newsletter and get BBC News in your inbox. Related Internet Links Daily Express Daily Mail Daily Mirror Daily Star Daily Telegraph Financial Times Guardian Independent Metro Sun The i Times
Associated Press
an hour ago
- Associated Press
Can his golf course 'further' US-UK relations? Trump will use meeting with prime minister to try
EDINBURGH, Scotland (AP) — President Donald Trump once suggested his golf course in Scotland 'furthers' the U.S.-U.K. relationship. Now he's getting the chance to prove it. British Prime Minister Keir Starmer is meeting Monday with Trump at a golf property owned by the president's family near Turnberry in southwestern Scotland — then later traveling to Abderdeen, on the country's northeast coast, where there's another Trump golf course and a third is opening soon. During his first term in 2019, Trump posted of his Turnberry property, 'Very proud of perhaps the greatest golf course anywhere in the world. Also, furthers U.K. relationship!' Starmer is not a golfer, but toggling between Trump's Scottish courses shows the outsized influence the president puts on properties bearing his name — and on golf's ability to shape geopolitics. While China initially responded to Trump's tariff threats by retaliating with high import taxes of its own on U.S. goods but has since begun negotiating easing trade tensions, Starmer and his country have taken a far softer approach. He's gone out of his way to work with Trump, flattering the president repeatedly during a February visit to the White House, and teaming up to announce a joint trade framework on tariffs for some key products in May. Starmer and Trump then signed a trade agreement during the G7 summit in Canada that freed the U.K.'s aerospace sector from U.S. tariffs and used quotas to reduce them on auto-related industries from 25% to 10% while increasing the amount of U.S. beef it pledged to import. The prime minister's office says Monday's meeting will also touch on Israel's war with Hamas in Gaza, and that it hopes to welcome the Trump administration working with officials in Qatar and Egypt to bring about a ceasefire. Starmer plans to stress the urgent need to cease the fighting and work to end starvation and other suffering occurring amid increasingly desperate circumstances in Gaza. Also on the agenda, according to Starmer's office, are efforts to promote a possible peace deal to end fighting in Russia's war with Ukraine — particularly efforts at forcing Russian President Vladimir Putin to the negotiating table in the next 50 days. Protesters, meanwhile, have planned a demonstration in Balmedie, near Trump's existing course, after demonstrators took to the streets on Saturday to decry the president's visit. Discussions with Starmer follow Trump meeting Sunday with European Commission chief Ursula von der Leyen at his Turnberry course. They announced a trade framework that will put 15% tariffs on most goods from both countries — though many major details remain pending. On Tuesday, Trump will be at the site of his new course near Aberdeen for an official ribbon cutting. It opens to the public on Aug. 13 and tee times are already for sale — with the course betting that a presidential visit can help boost sales. There are still lingering U.S.-Britain trade issues that need fine-tuning after the previous agreements, including the tariff rates Washington imposes on steel imported from the U.K. Even as some trade details linger and both leaders grapple with increasingly difficult choices in Gaza and Ukraine, however, Starmer's attempts to stay on Trump's good side appears to be working. 'The U.K. is very well-protected. You know why? Because I like them — that's their ultimate protection,' Trump said during the G7. Also likely to improve Trump's mood is the fact that the U.S. ran an $11.4 billion trade surplus with Britain last year, meaning it exported more to the U.K. than it imported. Census Bureau figures this year indicate that the surplus could grow. The president has for months railed against yawning U.S. trade deficits with key allies and sees tariffs as a way to try and close them in hurry. Trump is set to return to Britain in September for an unprecedented second state visit. Trump will be hosted then by King Charles III and Queen Camilla at Windsor Castle.
Yahoo
2 hours ago
- Yahoo
Passenger Yells ‘Death to Trump' on Scotland-Bound Flight
A bomb threat from a passenger who said he wanted to 'send a message' to President Donald Trump forced a Scotland-bound flight to make an emergency landing Sunday. Footage from inside the cabin shows the suspect, who police have identified as a 41-year-old man, pacing the aisle and yelling 'I'm going to bomb the plane. Death to America, death to Trump!' as stunned passengers look on. Trump, who is currently visiting Scotland, was at his Turnberry golf course at the time—about an hour's flight from where the incident took place, according to the New York Post. The passenger began making the threats roughly an hour into the easyJet flight from London's Luton Airport to Glasgow Airport, The Sun reported. After repeatedly yelling 'Allahu Akbar' while raising his fist, the man was tackled by a group of passengers. In another video obtained by The Sun, someone is heard asking the man, 'Why are you saying you're going to bomb the plane?' 'Because I want to send a message to Trump,' the suspect replied, while being held down in the aisle. 'He's in Scotland.' The pilots reportedly declared an emergency on approach to Glasgow Airport. Upon landing, the Airbus A319 was directed to a remote part of the airport as fire trucks rushed to the scene, The Sun reported. Police then boarded the aircraft, handcuffed the suspect, and escorted him off. Authorities later confirmed that no explosives were found on board, the Post reported. In a statement, Police Scotland said: 'We received a report of a man causing a disturbance on a flight arriving in Glasgow around 8.20am on Sunday, 27 July, 2025. 'Officers boarded the plane on its arrival and a 41-year-old man was arrested and remains in custody. Enquiries are continuing.' They later added: 'At this time we believe the incident was contained and that nobody else was involved. We are aware of videos circulating online and these are being assessed by counter terrorism officers.' An easyJet spokesperson told People that the suspect was removed 'due to their behaviour onboard.' 'easyJet's crew are trained to assess all situations and act quickly and appropriately to ensure that the safety of the flight and other customers is not compromised at any time,' the spokesperson said. 'The safety and well-being of our customers and crew is always easyJet's highest priority.' Trump on Sunday played a round of golf at his luxury resort before meeting with European Union Commission President Ursula von der Leyen and coming away with a last-minute trade deal. He will meet with British Prime Minister Keir Starmer on Monday. The Daily Beast has reached out to easyJet for comment. Solve the daily Crossword
