Block 4
Questions 91 to 120
Question 91
In Germany, a change of government in a federal state can have an impact on federal politics. Governing becomes ...
- more difficult if this changes the majority in the Bundestag.
- easier if this brings new parties into the Federal Council.
- more difficult if this changes the majority in the Federal Council.
- easier if it is a rich federal state.
Question 92
What does the abbreviation CSU mean in Germany?
- Christian Safe Union
- Christian Southern German Union
- Christian Social Business Association
- Christian Social Union
Question 93
The more "second votes" a party receives in a Bundestag election, the ...
- more seats the party receives in parliament.
- fewer first votes she can have.
- more of the party's direct candidates enter parliament.
- greater is the risk of having to form a coalition.
Question 94
From what age can you vote in elections to the German Bundestag in Germany?
- 16
- 18
- 21
- 23
Question 95
What applies to most children in Germany?
- Elective
- Compulsory schooling
- Duty of confidentiality
- Religious obligation
Question 96
What must every German citizen over the age of 16 possess?
- a passport
- an identity card
- a social security card
- a driver's license
Question 97
What do you automatically get paid in Germany if you are permanently employed?
- Social insurance
- Social assistance
- Child benefit
- Housing benefit
Question 98
When members of the German Bundestag change their parliamentary group, ...
- the government could lose its majority.
- they are no longer allowed to take part in parliamentary sessions.
- the Federal President must give his or her prior consent.
- the voters of these deputies may vote again.
Question 99
Who pays for social insurance in Germany?
- Employers and employees
- Employees only
- all nationals
- Employers only
Question 100
What is not covered by statutory social insurance?
- statutory pension insurance
- Life insurance
- Unemployment insurance
- the long-term care insurance
Question 101
Trade unions are interest groups of the ...
- Young people.
- male and female employees.
- Pensioners.
- Employers and female employers.
Question 102
What can you be honored with in the Federal Republic of Germany if you have made a special achievement in the political, economic, cultural, intellectual or social field? With the ...
- Federal eagle.
- Federal Cross of Merit.
- Order of Patriotic Merit.
- Honorary title "Hero of the German Democratic Republic".
Question 103
What is a "traffic light coalition" in Germany? The cooperation ...
- of the CDU and CSU parliamentary groups in the Bundestag
- of SPD, FDP and Bündnis 90/Die Grünen in a government
- of the CSU, Die LINKE and Bündnis 90/Die Grünen in a government
- of the CDU and SPD parliamentary groups in the Bundestag
Question 104
A woman in Germany loses her job. What should not be the reason for this dismissal?
- The woman is ill for a long time and unable to work.
- The wife was often late for work.
- The woman does private things during working hours.
- The woman has a child and her boss knows it.
Question 105
What is a poll worker's job in Germany?
- They help elderly people to vote in the polling booth.
- They write the election notifications before the election.
- They pass on interim results to the media.
- They count the votes after the end of the election.
Question 106
In Germany, voluntary electoral assistants help at elections. What is a poll worker's task?
- They help children and old people to vote.
- They write cards and letters indicating the polling station.
- You pass on interim results to journalists.
- They count the votes after the end of the election.
Question 107
For how many years is the Bundestag elected in Germany?
- 2 years
- 4 years
- 6 years
- 8 years
Question 108
In a Bundestag election in Germany, anyone who ...
- lives in the Federal Republic of Germany and wishes to vote.
- is a citizen of the Federal Republic of Germany and is at least 18 years old.
- has lived in the Federal Republic of Germany for at least 3 years.
- is a citizen of the Federal Republic of Germany and is at least 21 years old.
Question 109
How often are there normally federal elections in Germany?
- every three years
- every four years
- every five years
- every six years
Question 110
For how many years is the Bundestag elected in Germany?
- 2 years
- 3 years
- 4 years
- 5 years
Question 111
You can vote in Germany. What does that mean?
- All German citizens may vote if they have reached the minimum age.
- Only married persons may vote.
- Only people with a permanent job may vote.
- All residents in Germany must vote.
Question 112
The elections in Germany are ...
- special.
- secret.
- job-related.
- gender-dependent.
Question 113
Elections in Germany are won by the party that ...
- gets the most votes.
- the majority of men voted for.
- received the most votes among the workers.
- received the most first votes for their candidate for chancellor.
Question 114
Participating in democratic elections in Germany is ...
- a duty.
- a right.
- a compulsion.
- a burden.
Question 115
What does "active voting rights" mean in Germany?
- You can be elected.
- You have to go and vote.
- You can choose.
- You have to go to the vote count.
Question 116
If you are allowed to vote in a Bundestag election in Germany, this means ...
- active election campaign.
- active voting procedure.
- active election campaign.
- the right to vote.
Question 117
What is the minimum percentage of second votes that parties must receive in order to be elected to the German Bundestag?
- 3 %
- 4 %
- 5 %
- 6 %
Question 118
What is the electoral law in Germany?
- If you can vote, you have to vote.
- Anyone who wants to can vote.
- If you don't vote, you lose the right to vote.
- Those who can vote, can vote.
Question 119
Elections in Germany are free. What does that mean?
- All convicted offenders are not allowed to vote.
- If I want to vote, my employer must give me time off.
- Every person can decide without coercion whether they want to vote and who they want to vote for.
- I am free to decide where I want to vote.
Question 120
The electoral system in Germany is a ...
- Census voting rights.
- Three-class voting right.
- Majority and proportional representation.
- universal male suffrage.