Life in the UK Mock Test 21
A free, full-length Life in the UK practice test. 24 questions, 45 minutes, scored exactly like the real citizenship test — and you need 18 to pass. No signup required.
Preview the questions
Here are the first 5 questions from mock test 21. Start the test to answer all 24 and see the correct answers with explanations.
- Everyone is subject to the law, including the government
- Only criminals need to follow laws
- Laws only apply to immigrants
- The monarch makes all laws
- The Prime Minister cannot be prosecuted
- The Prime Minister is subject to the same legal standards as everyone else
- The Prime Minister controls the courts
- The Prime Minister is above the law
- At an official test centre
- At your local library
- At any school
- At a government office
- At least 24 months
- At least 12 months
- At least 3 months
- At least 6 months
- A voting rule
- A responsibility of citizenship
- A legal exemption
- A right of citizenship
1. What is 'the rule of law' as a British principle?
2. Which statement about the Prime Minister and the law is correct?
3. Where is the Life in the UK test taken?
4. For how long must you have held indefinite leave to remain before applying for citizenship?
5. Contributing to your community is described as which of the following?
About this Life in the UK practice test
Mock test 21 is one of 30 free Life in the UK practice tests on BritPass. Each one mirrors the real exam — 24 multiple-choice questions drawn from the official handbook, a 45-minute time limit, and the same 75% pass mark. Questions cover British values and principles, history, government and the law, and life in modern Britain. Practising full mock tests under timed conditions is the single best way to know whether you are ready to book the real test.
How scoring works
You need 18 out of 24 correct answers (75%) to pass. After you finish, BritPass shows your score, a chapter-by-chapter breakdown of your weak areas, and the correct answer and explanation for every question. Take the test as many times as you like — sign up free to save your scores and track your progress over time.