Danish Citizenship Test Practice (Indfødsretsprøven) 2026: Test d’entraînement 2
Test d’entraînement 2 sur 3 pour l’examen « Danish Citizenship Test Practice (Indfødsretsprøven) » : 25 questions supplémentaires avec réponses et explications.
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Question 1 sur 25
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Réponse: B. A constitutional monarchy
Section 2 of the Constitution says the form of government is a limited (constitutional) monarchy. The monarch is head of state, but elected politicians hold the political power.
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Question 2 sur 25
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Réponse: A. The King and the Folketing together
Section 3 divides power three ways: lawmaking lies with the King and the Folketing together, executive power with the King through the ministers, and judicial power with the courts.
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Question 3 sur 25
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Réponse: A. The courts
Under the division of powers in section 3, the courts hold the judicial power.
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Question 4 sur 25
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Réponse: D. The Evangelical-Lutheran Church
Section 4 says the Evangelical-Lutheran Church is the Danish people's church and is supported by the state.
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Question 5 sur 25
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Réponse: A. 179
The Folketing has at most 179 members. Section 28 says 2 of them are elected in the Faroe Islands and 2 in Greenland.
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Question 6 sur 25
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Réponse: B. 2
Two members are elected in Greenland and two in the Faroe Islands.
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Question 7 sur 25
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Réponse: A. Four years
Members are elected for four years, and a new election must be held before the period ends.
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Question 8 sur 25
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Réponse: C. In general, direct and secret elections
Section 31 says members are chosen in general, direct and secret elections.
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Question 9 sur 25
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Réponse: B. The government must resign or call an election
Under section 15, a minister must leave after a vote of no confidence. If it is against the prime minister, the government resigns unless an election is called.
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Question 10 sur 25
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Réponse: B. A third of the members
Under section 42, one third of the members of the Folketing can demand a referendum within three weekdays. Some laws, such as tax and budget laws, cannot be put to a vote this way.
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Question 11 sur 25
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Réponse: A. Five-sixths
Section 20 requires a five-sixths majority. If only a normal majority votes yes and the government keeps the bill, it goes to a referendum.
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Question 12 sur 25
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Réponse: D. Only by law
Section 43 says no tax may be introduced, changed or abolished except by law.
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Question 13 sur 25
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Réponse: B. Only the law
Section 64 says judges must follow only the law. They cannot be dismissed or moved against their will except by a court judgment or a court reform.
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Question 14 sur 25
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Réponse: C. Ordinary citizens (lay judges)
Section 65 says lay people (ordinary citizens) take part in criminal cases. Court cases should also be public and oral as far as possible.
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Question 15 sur 25
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Réponse: D. An election, a second vote and a referendum
Under section 88, a new Folketing must pass the change again after an election, and then voters decide in a referendum.
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Question 16 sur 25
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Réponse: D. At least 40%
Section 88 says a constitutional change needs a majority of those voting and at least 40% of all voters.
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Question 17 sur 25
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Réponse: B. 24 hours
Section 71 says anyone who is arrested must be brought before a judge within 24 hours.
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Question 18 sur 25
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Réponse: C. Only with a court order or where a law allows it
Section 72 says the home is inviolable. A search needs a court order unless a law allows an exception.
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Question 19 sur 25
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Réponse: D. It may never be introduced again
Section 77 gives everyone the right to publish their thoughts, under responsibility to the courts. Censorship may never be introduced again.
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Question 20 sur 25
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Réponse: C. No, if the purpose is lawful
Section 78 gives the right to form associations for any lawful purpose without permission in advance.
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Question 21 sur 25
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Réponse: A. They may meet unarmed without permission
Section 79 gives citizens the right to gather unarmed without asking permission. Outdoor meetings can be banned if they are a danger to public peace.
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Question 22 sur 25
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Réponse: C. No, but they must get an equal education
Section 76 gives children the right to free public education, but parents may arrange an equal education themselves. Education is compulsory, not the public school.
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Question 23 sur 25
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Réponse: D. Harald Bluetooth's Jelling stone
Harald Bluetooth raised the large Jelling stone around 965. It tells that he made the Danes Christian, so it is called Denmark's baptismal certificate.
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Question 24 sur 25
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Réponse: C. Gorm the Old
Gorm the Old raised a runestone for his wife Thyra around 955. It is the first known use of the name inside the country.
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Question 25 sur 25
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Réponse: B. Harald Bluetooth
Harald Bluetooth had the ring fortresses built around 980. It shows the king could collect taxes and gather many workers.
Clavier : 1–4 pour répondre, Entrée pour la question suivante.
L’examen réel : 36 of 45 correct, including at least 4 of the 5 questions on Danish values