HASS Civics and Citizenship Topic Test Term 1 V2

0.0(0)
studied byStudied by 0 people
learnLearn
examPractice Test
spaced repetitionSpaced Repetition
heart puzzleMatch
flashcardsFlashcards
Card Sorting

1/32

encourage image

There's no tags or description

Looks like no tags are added yet.

Study Analytics
Name
Mastery
Learn
Test
Matching
Spaced

No study sessions yet.

33 Terms

1
New cards
What are the definitions of the freedoms in Australia?
The freedoms in Australia include freedom of speech, freedom of religion, freedom of assembly, freedom of movement, and freedom of association. Each freedom has a specific definition regarding individual rights and liberties.
2
New cards
What does freedom of speech allow Australians to do?
Freedom of speech allows Australians to express their opinions and ideas without fear of government censorship or punishment.
3
New cards
What are the limitations under the "Bounds of Law" for freedom of speech?
Limitations for freedom of speech include laws against hate speech, defamation, and incitement to violence. For instance, Australians cannot use speech to promote violence or discrimination.
4
New cards
How does freedom of speech in Australia compare to freedom of speech in another country?
In the United States, freedom of speech is protected under the First Amendment with fewer restrictions; however, hate speech is also protected unless it incites violence.
5
New cards
Give an example of how freedom of speech is limited in the United States
In the United States, speech that incites imminent lawless action or constitutes true threats can be restricted by law.
6
New cards
What does freedom of religion allow Australians to do?
Freedom of religion allows Australians to practice any religion or none at all, and to express their beliefs publicly.
7
New cards
What are the limitations under the "Bounds of Law" for freedom of religion?
Limitations for freedom of religion include laws that prevent practices that harm others or violate public safety, such as human sacrifice or polygamy.
8
New cards
How does freedom of religion in Australia compare to freedom of religion in another country?
In France, freedom of religion exists, but there are strict secular laws that limit religious expressions in public institutions, like schools.
9
New cards
Give an example of how freedom of religion is limited in France
In France, wearing religious symbols like hijabs in public schools is prohibited due to secularism laws.
10
New cards
What does freedom of assembly allow Australians to do?
Freedom of assembly allows Australians to gather peacefully for protests, demonstrations, and meetings.
11
New cards
What are the limitations under the "Bounds of Law" for freedom of assembly?
Limitations include laws requiring permits for large gatherings and restrictions on assemblies that may incite violence or disrupt public order.
12
New cards
How does freedom of assembly in Australia compare to freedom of assembly in another country?
In China, freedom of assembly is severely restricted, and public gatherings often require government approval and can be disbanded by authorities.
13
New cards
Give an example of how freedom of assembly is limited in China.
In China, large protests can be met with police intervention, and organizers can face arrest for unauthorized assemblies.
14
New cards
What does freedom of movement allow Australians to do?
Freedom of movement allows Australians to travel freely within the country and to leave and return to Australia without restrictions.
15
New cards
What are the limitations under the "Bounds of Law" for freedom of movement?
Limitations include restrictions during public health emergencies, such as quarantine measures or travel bans.
16
New cards
How does freedom of movement in Australia compare to freedom of movement in another country?
In North Korea, freedom of movement is highly restricted, and citizens require permission to travel within the country or abroad.
17
New cards
Give an example of how freedom of movement is limited in North Korea
In North Korea, citizens can be punished for attempting to leave the country without government approval.
18
New cards
What does freedom of association allow Australians to do?
Freedom of association allows Australians to join and form groups, clubs, and organizations for various purposes, including political, social, and professional.
19
New cards
What are the limitations under the "Bounds of Law" for freedom of association?
Limitations include restrictions on associations that promote illegal activities or that pose a threat to public safety.
20
New cards
How does freedom of association in Australia compare to freedom of association in another country?
In Russia, freedom of association is limited, with many non
21
New cards
Give an example of how freedom of association is limited in Russia
In Russia, NGOs that are deemed "foreign agents" face heavy scrutiny and can be shut down for not complying with government regulations.
22
New cards
What is the Australia Day Debate regarding Indigenous and Torres Strait Islander perspectives?
The Australia Day Debate centers around whether the date of January 26 should be changed, as it marks the arrival of the First Fleet and is viewed by many Indigenous Australians as a day of mourning.
23
New cards
What was the event of the First Fleet’s arrival to Australia in 1788?
The First Fleet arrived in Australia on January 26, 1788, marking the beginning of British colonization and the establishment of a penal colony at Port Jackson.
24
New cards
What are the differing perspectives in response to the arrival of the First Fleet in 1788?
Indigenous perspectives view the arrival as the start of colonization and suffering, while non
25
New cards
What is the definition of reconciliation?
Reconciliation is the process of restoring relationships between Indigenous and non
26
New cards
What is censorship?
Censorship is the suppression or prohibition of speech, public communication, or other information that may be considered objectionable or harmful.
27
New cards
Why does censorship occur?
Censorship occurs to protect national security, public order, morality, and to prevent the spread of misinformation or hate speech.
28
New cards
What elements should be identified within a source, and what do they represent?
Elements to identify include the author, purpose, audience, and context; these elements represent the creator's perspective and intent.
29
New cards
How can one identify the author’s perspective within a source?
The author’s perspective can be identified through their language, tone, and the arguments presented, which reflect their beliefs and biases.
30
New cards
What is the message of a source?
The message of a source is the main idea or argument that the creator intends to convey to the audience.
31
New cards
How can two perspectives from two sources be compared?
Two perspectives can be compared by analyzing how each source addresses the same topic, noting differences and similarities in viewpoints, evidence, and conclusions.
32
New cards
33
New cards