I believe it no longer applies, but years back I heard from friends who took citizenship tests back in 2007-2008 that out of those 15 questions the applicant has to get correctly, there would be some 5 questions that could not be answered incorrectly.sjakub said:What do you mean by "mandatory"?
You have to answer correctly at least 15 out of 20 questions.
It doesn't matter which 15 questions...
Thanks.MiriamT said:I believe it no longer applies, but years back I heard from friends who took citizenship tests back in 2007-2008 that out of those 15 questions the applicant has to get correctly, there would be some 5 questions that could not be answered incorrectly.
That's not what she said.zoya_99 said:So questions 15 to 20 are not mandatory to be answered correctly?
No.zoya_99 said:Thanks.
So questions 15 to 20 are not mandatory to be answered correctly?
hi, should we (who take the exam this week) answer government related questions based on new election results or what. please helpzoya_99 said:Thanks.
So questions 15 to 20 are not mandatory to be answered correctly?
You should answer questions based on the current state of the government on the day in which you take your exam. Mind you, Stephen Harper is still Prime Minister of Canada until Justin Trudeau takes office, which is expected to happen tomorrow.GO4444 said:hi, should we (who take the exam this week) answer government related questions based on new election results or what. please help
But what if someone has test tomorrow? What he/she should write? Trudeau or Harper?neo_baron said:You should answer questions based on the current state of the government on the day in which you take your exam. Mind you, Stephen Harper is still Prime Minister of Canada until Justin Trudeau takes office, which is expected to happen tomorrow.
To be honest, I can't say for sure. Trudeau's swearing-in ceremony is scheduled to begin at 10:30 a.m. ET, so technically, Harper is still PM until that happens. Then again, I don't know the exact moment in which Trudeau becomes PM. My best guess is that CIC might choose to avoid tests with those questions for any tests happening tomorrow.zoya_99 said:But what if someone has test tomorrow? What he/she should write? Trudeau or Harper?
the same would apply for parties in power and opposition, is not it...?neo_baron said:To be honest, I can't say for sure. Trudeau's swearing-in ceremony is scheduled to begin at 10:30 a.m. ET, so technically, Harper is still PM until that happens. Then again, I don't know the exact moment in which Trudeau becomes PM. My best guess is that CIC might choose to avoid tests with those questions for any tests happening tomorrow.