On what condition are citizens encouraged to express their political opinions publicly?
Québec Values Test Practice Test 6
20 questions on freedom of expression, press and association, the charter, life and personal security, levels of government and indigenous nations, dignity, reputation and privacy, elections and forming the government and more.
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All 20 questions in this test
Every question and its answer choices. The correct answers and explanations appear when you take the test above.
On what condition are citizens encouraged to express their political opinions publicly?
- That they speak only at election time
- That they respect the dignity of others
- That they belong to a recognized party
- That their employer agrees
A woman is hit by her partner at home. What can she do?
- File a complaint with the police
- Nothing; domestic violence is a private matter
- First get her partner's family's approval
- Wait for a second incident before acting
Are First Nations members and Inuit entitled to the same services as other Quebecers?
- No, only if they live in a city
- No, they deal only with Ottawa
- Yes, they are citizens of Québec
- Yes, but only in health care
What can limit a person's freedom of expression?
- The opinion of most of their neighbours
- The government disagreeing with their ideas
- Another person's right to protect their reputation
- Not being a Canadian citizen
At work, a colleague keeps asking whether you are in a relationship. Must you answer?
- Yes, if your supervisor is the one asking
- Yes, to complete the company's file
- No, these questions are unrelated to work
- Yes, or you could be fired
Which of these criteria are required to vote in Québec elections?
- Age 16, Canadian citizenship, domiciled in Québec for one month
- Age 18, a valid work permit, domiciled in Québec for two years
- Age 21, permanent residence, domiciled in Québec for one year
- Age 18, Canadian citizenship, domiciled in Québec for six months
What does the State's religious neutrality mean for citizens' beliefs in their private lives?
- It requires citizens to declare their religion to the State
- It requires every citizen to hide their religion at home
- It does not cover them; it concerns State action
- It forbids citizens from changing their religion
According to the guide, which of these principles must the exercise of human rights not conflict with?
- Each family's traditions
- The governing party's preferences
- The laicity (secularism) of the State
- Customs from one's country of origin
Why do Indigenous nations have a special relationship with the federal and Québec governments?
- They have no right to take part in Québec political life
- They are not subject to any Canadian or Québec law in force
- They hold collective rights recognized by the Constitution or agreements
- They form a separate province with its own Premier
Which of these actions does the Québec government take for social equality?
- Limiting seniors' votes
- Fighting racism
- Keeping jobs for men
- Favouring one religion
What is the role of the courts, which exercise judicial power?
- Running provincial elections
- Choosing the government's ministers
- Interpreting the law and enforcing it
- Passing Québec's new laws
At a hospital, does your religion or the staff's religion affect how fast you get care?
- Yes, depending on the doctor's religion
- Yes, Catholics are seen first
- No, it makes no difference
- Yes, if you share the same religion
A coworker circulates crude comments online about an employee because of her age. What applies?
- It is allowed if done outside work
- It is prohibited harassment
- It is allowed if she does not complain
- It is humour, so it is allowed
Who must help protect the environment in Québec?
- Only citizens who own property
- Only the Ministry of the Environment
- Only businesses that pollute the air or water
- Everyone, plus the State and businesses
In what year did Québec adopt the Charter of the French Language, also called Bill 101?
- 1960
- 1977
- 1867
- 2019
A temporary worker who is not a Canadian citizen lives in Québec. Must she obey Québec laws?
- No, she follows her home country's laws first
- Yes, but only after she becomes a permanent resident
- Yes, everyone in Québec must obey them
- No, only Canadian citizens are bound by them
In a divorce in Québec, what rights do the woman and the man have?
- The husband automatically keeps the family home
- The wife loses her rights over the children
- The man alone decides how property is divided
- The same rights and the same responsibilities
Under the Election Act, which principles govern political financing and election spending?
- Complete freedom to spend without limits
- Fairness and transparency
- Total secrecy and confidentiality
- Priority for the parties already in power
What does the Québec government offer immigrants who want to learn French?
- A list of private schools at their own cost
- Free courses and financial assistance
- Courses limited to permanent residents
- Paid courses offered only in the evening
You fear an elderly neighbour is being financially exploited by a relative. What can you do?
- Contact her family or social services
- Nothing; it is not your business
- Wait for her to go to the police herself
- Keep her money safe yourself
All Québec Values Test practice tests
- Québec Values Test Mock Exam 1 – 20 QuestionsTimed practice · 180 minutes · answers explained
- Québec Values Test Mock Exam 2 – 20 QuestionsTimed practice · 180 minutes · answers explained
- Québec Values Test Mock Exam 3 – 20 QuestionsTimed practice · 180 minutes · answers explained
- Québec Values Test Mock Exam 4 – 20 QuestionsTimed practice · 180 minutes · answers explained
- Québec Values Test Mock Exam 5 – 20 QuestionsTimed practice · 180 minutes · answers explained
- French, the common languageFrench as Québec's only official and common language, the Charter of the French Language (Bill 101, 1977), French in work, school and public services, and free French courses for immigrants.
- Elections and forming the governmentRepresentative democracy, the 125 electoral divisions, how members are elected, who forms the government and the opposition, judicial recounts, and the free and secret vote.
- Rule of law and institutionsThe rule of law, the legislative, executive and judicial powers, the Lieutenant Governor, the Conseil des ministres, Québec's courts, ministries, agencies and officers of the National Assembly.
- Levels of government and Indigenous nationsFederal, provincial and shared powers, Québec City and Ottawa, municipal services and MRCs, Québec's eleven Indigenous nations, and lawful ways to take part in political life.
- Freedom of expression, press and associationFreedom of expression and its limits, the duty of discretion of public servants, freedom of the press, freedom of association and peaceful demonstration.
About this practice test
How many questions are in Québec Values Test practice test 6?
20 original multiple-choice practice questions covering freedom of expression, press and association, the charter, life and personal security, levels of government and indigenous nations, dignity, reputation and privacy, elections and forming the government, state secularism (laicity), equality and non-discrimination, rule of law and institutions, social, economic and judicial rights, french, the common language, equality between women and men. Each answer includes an explanation. This mixed practice set does not reproduce the official exam format or predict an official score.
Are the questions the same every time?
Yes. Practice test 6 always has the same 20 questions, so you can repeat it until you get them all right. The other 7 sets use different questions.
Are these real test questions?
No. The official question bank is not published. These are original questions written from the official handbook, which is what the real Québec Values Test test is based on.