The Values and Principles of the UK

TRUE. British society upholds tolerance, respect, and inclusivity. Extremism and intolerance contradict fundamental principles like democracy, individual liberty, and mutual respect, thus have no place. Hence the statement is true.

Legal responsibilities of UK permanent residents/citizens include obeying the law and respecting others' rights. These are formal duties, unlike caring for self/family or registering with a GP.

For UK permanent residence or naturalisation, two mandatory requirements are English proficiency (speaking/reading) and knowledge of life in the UK. Both are essential and legally required for citizenship or settlement.

In the UK, respecting others’ rights to express views is expected as freedom of speech is a core value, provided it avoids hatred or violence.

A fundamental principle of British life is respecting and tolerating individuals of different faiths and beliefs, reflecting the country's commitment to diversity, equality, and mutual respect within society.

The statement is TRUE. British values actively encourage community participation as a fundamental principle. It promotes social integration, mutual support, and active citizenship, reflecting key aspects of life in the UK.

Autocracy is NOT a fundamental principle of British life. The UK upholds equality, freedom of speech, and the rule of law as key democratic values, rejecting autocracy.

The rule of law is a fundamental principle of British life. It ensures fairness, accountability, and equality under the legal system, unlike absolute monarchy or autocracy.

British society’s values and principles are deeply rooted in its historical events, traditions, and established legal framework.

Everyone in the UK has both rights and responsibilities, including the legal obligation to follow every law without exception.

Individual liberty is a fundamental principle of British life, while extremism, intolerance, and inequality have no place in society.

Respect for the rule of law and freedom to practise religion are fundamental principles that ensure a fair, tolerant society protected by law.

The UK Human Rights Act incorporates the European Convention, guaranteeing freedom from discrimination and freedom of expression, but not arms or housing.

Applying for UK citizenship or permanent residency requires agreeing to respect the country's laws, values, and traditions as part of the commitment to British society. This is a fundamental obligation.

This is a core British value. In the UK, treating everyone fairly is a fundamental expectation that respects both individual freedoms and collective responsibilities, fostering a respectful, cohesive society where all can fully participate.

Contributing to society, through volunteering and community activities, is a vital responsibility for UK residents and citizens.

To become a permanent UK resident, individuals are expected to follow and respect the country’s laws as a basic requirement.

The UK upholds the rule of law, guaranteeing every permanent resident and citizen the right to a fair trial without interference.