Aut 1 CCT UK Politics and Government Test Feedback

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Green Highlight: A correct point, definition, or identification of a stage.

Blue Highlight: A developed explanation or a detailed example that adds depth to your point.

Overall Student Weaknesses

Analysis of Class Performance

  • A significant number of students hold misconceptions about the core tax policies of the main parties, often reversing their positions (e.g., stating Conservatives want higher taxes). Many answers for Q1 were limited to single, undeveloped points.
  • The legislative process (Q2) was the weakest area for the cohort. The vast majority could not name four distinct parliamentary stages in the correct sequence. There was widespread confusion between pre-parliamentary stages (Green/White Papers) and the formal readings in Parliament.
  • For Q3, while most students could offer a basic definition of a coalition, many failed to explain the specific circumstance of a 'hung parliament' and could not provide an accurate, specific example (e.g., the 2010 Conservative-Liberal Democrat coalition).

Teacher Next Steps

Pedagogical Suggestions

  • Re-teach Core Party Policies: Direct students to Podcast Episode 2.3 and the Theme B Knowledge Organiser. Create a comparative table for Conservative vs. Labour policies on taxation and public services. Explicitly address the misconception that Conservatives raise taxes. Use the formula: Party X believes in [lower/higher] tax for [individuals/corporations] in order to [boost economy/fund services].
  • Drill the Legislative Process: Direct students to Podcast Episode 2.6 and the Theme B Knowledge Organiser. Use a visual flowchart to map the journey of a bill, clearly separating pre-parliamentary consultation from the parliamentary stages. A card-sorting activity with the stages would be highly effective.
  • Focus on Key Terms and Case Studies: Direct students to Podcast Episode 2.5 and the Theme B Knowledge Organiser. Explicitly teach and demand the use of key vocabulary like 'hung parliament'. Provide a detailed case study of the 2010 coalition, explaining *which* parties were involved and *why* it formed. Announce that a re-sit will occur next week.

Candidate: 0283

7/12
Question 1: Conservative vs Labour Approach2/4

Explain the main differences between the Conservative and Labour parties in terms of their approach to government involvement in public services and taxation. (4 marks)

Student's Answer

the labour party supports the office and protection welfare protection of workers where as the Conservative am supports cutting taxes.
Question 2: How a Bill Becomes Law1/4

Describe the process of how a bill becomes a law, including at least four key stages it must pass through in Parliament. (4 marks)

Student's Answer

It first goes through a green paper which has the ideas of all the different law ideas then the white paper paper from the goverment is then given for Parliment to debate
Question 3: Coalition Government4/4

Explain what a coalition government is and describe the circumstances under which one might be formed in the UK. Use an example to support your answer. (4 marks)

Student's Answer

A coalition in goverment is when more than one political party comes together to govern - this usually occurs when both parties have not won enough seats. For example liberal democrates and conservatives in 2015

Candidate: 4677

7/12
Question 1: Conservative vs Labour Approach2/4

Explain the main differences between the Conservative and Labour parties in terms of their approach to government involvement in public services and taxation. (4 marks)

Student's Answer

The labour Party supports the welfare system and the protection of workers Where as the concervative supports cutting taxes.
Question 2: How a Bill Becomes Law1/4

Describe the process of how a bill becomes a law, including at least four key stages it must pass through in Parliament. (4 marks)

Student's Answer

It first goes through the green Paper which has the ideas of the new laws that might be introduced then the White Paper.
Question 3: Coalition Government4/4

Explain what a coalition government is and describe the circumstances under which one might be formed in the UK. Use an example to support your answer. (4 marks)

Student's Answer

A coalition government is when more than one politca' party comes together to govern whereas This usually accures When one is hung over, when bothe parties have not won enough seats. An example is liberal democrate and Concervative in 2015

Candidate: 4388

6/12
Question 1: Conservative vs Labour Approach1/4

Explain the main differences between the Conservative and Labour parties in terms of their approach to government involvement in public services and taxation. (4 marks)

Student's Answer

Conservitive goals are to keep things the same as they were and the more private owned buisnesses not pay taxes. Labour goals to increase standard of living for workers, even for miniman wage lounces so that tha can be paid a livable wage.
Question 2: How a Bill Becomes Law3/4

Describe the process of how a bill becomes a law, including at least four key stages it must pass through in Parliament. (4 marks)

Student's Answer

for a bill to becane a law it has to go through the house of commons then house of lords where it can be seen back a total of 3 timis before having to let ir through to royal assent where the monarch signs it turning it into a law.
Question 3: Coalition Government2/4

Explain what a coalition government is and describe the circumstances under which one might be formed in the UK. Use an example to support your answer. (4 marks)

Student's Answer

A coalition parliment is Government is when the winning political parties don't have enough seats so it creates Government with another political party. for example labour may not have enough seats so it merges with conservative to form a condition.

Candidate: 4575

3/12
Question 1: Conservative vs Labour Approach0/4

Explain the main differences between the Conservative and Labour parties in terms of their approach to government involvement in public services and taxation. (4 marks)

Student's Answer

The labour party wonts lower tax and higher pay for the working class - They spend less on things such as Public transport or NHS and spend more for workers. However the conservative party raises taxes for more money for pensions and public services such as NHS and Public transport
Question 2: How a Bill Becomes Law1/4

Describe the process of how a bill becomes a law, including at least four key stages it must pass through in Parliament. (4 marks)

Student's Answer

First for it to be a bill you will need to have a certain amount of people signatures for Parliment to loo-k over. Then the green paper is when the house of lords and common look over the idea... then the white paper is when government makes the final decision. Then the Monarch has to agree on the Bill for it to be a law.
Question 3: Coalition Government2/4

Explain what a coalition government is and describe the circumstances under which one might be formed in the UK. Use an example to support your answer. (4 marks)

Student's Answer

A coalition is when 2 parties come together to form a government. A coalition happens when the most voted party doesn't have majority of seats - so they form a coalition with another party for more seats. This last happened around decade ago when in the UK The labour party formed a coalition with conserative for more seats.

Candidate: 4375

4/12
Question 1: Conservative vs Labour Approach1/4

Explain the main differences between the Conservative and Labour parties in terms of their approach to government involvement in public services and taxation. (4 marks)

Student's Answer

The main diffrence is that Labour wants the public to be aided money socially. Whereas Conservatives are more capitalists.
Question 2: How a Bill Becomes Law1/4

Describe the process of how a bill becomes a law, including at least four key stages it must pass through in Parliament. (4 marks)

Student's Answer

first the Bill is made then is passed through the house of lords then is pur through the white paper then the green paper and then the white paper for a second overall check then is passed throuh the monarch.
Question 3: Coalition Government2/4

Explain what a coalition government is and describe the circumstances under which one might be formed in the UK. Use an example to support your answer. (4 marks)

Student's Answer

A coalition Government is when 2 parties core together to form 1 government. This hardens when the most voted party doesnt have majority of the votes to seats. so they form coalition to have more seats. This hasend a decade in he UK.

Candidate: 4443

5/12
Question 1: Conservative vs Labour Approach1/4

Explain the main differences between the Conservative and Labour parties in terms of their approach to government involvement in public services and taxation. (4 marks)

Student's Answer

The difference is that labour want to benefit workers and people who are employed by increasing wages. However the Conservatives believe that the wages workers recieve are fair and just.
Question 2: How a Bill Becomes Law2/4

Describe the process of how a bill becomes a law, including at least four key stages it must pass through in Parliament. (4 marks)

Student's Answer

A bill becomes a law by it becoming a white paper and being discussed whether its valid or not. Then its "Green paper" and passed between the House of Commons and lords where it can only be denied 3 times. Once finalised it is brought to the Monarchy to Sign it.
Question 3: Coalition Government2/4

Explain what a coalition government is and describe the circumstances under which one might be formed in the UK. Use an example to support your answer. (4 marks)

Student's Answer

A coalition is when two parties come together and form one party. This is seen through when parties like the Lib Dems and Conservative joined together during an election due to similar ideologies and beliefs

Candidate: 4321

3/12
Question 1: Conservative vs Labour Approach1/4

Explain the main differences between the Conservative and Labour parties in terms of their approach to government involvement in public services and taxation. (4 marks)

Student's Answer

Conservation parties beleive that the wages wokers get are fair whereas the labour party want to inevese wages.
Question 2: How a Bill Becomes Law1/4

Describe the process of how a bill becomes a law, including at least four key stages it must pass through in Parliament. (4 marks)

Student's Answer

For a bill to become a law it has to go through many stages of discussions and decision making 4 of them being white paper, monarny decision, parliament and Green Party.
Question 3: Coalition Government1/4

Explain what a coalition government is and describe the circumstances under which one might be formed in the UK. Use an example to support your answer. (4 marks)

Student's Answer

A Coalitvan is when 2 partres for forum to ware one and it has to cand have simular belys and intresk

Candidate: 4502

5/12
Question 1: Conservative vs Labour Approach1/4

Explain the main differences between the Conservative and Labour parties in terms of their approach to government involvement in public services and taxation. (4 marks)

Student's Answer

The diffrence between the conservative and Labour perbies are that conservative support cutting taxes and Meritocracy whive the labor party is more about work cre inceruty the croront of jobs so people can work for a good pay.
Question 2: How a Bill Becomes Law2/4

Describe the process of how a bill becomes a law, including at least four key stages it must pass through in Parliament. (4 marks)

Student's Answer

The people write out laws and precey to be house of comons to aprove the law. If thes do aprave it feos bext to the house of lords withn they aprove it gets sent to the Moncey so it can become an acual law.
Question 3: Coalition Government2/4

Explain what a coalition government is and describe the circumstances under which one might be formed in the UK. Use an example to support your answer. (4 marks)

Student's Answer

A Coalition government is when smaller parives have to mix togever to make one big party. so the they also have to agree on what well they gona do better in ther elenale. An examph of this is the 2018 parlament.

Candidate: 4532

4/12
Question 1: Conservative vs Labour Approach2/4

Explain the main differences between the Conservative and Labour parties in terms of their approach to government involvement in public services and taxation. (4 marks)

Student's Answer

Comservatives stand for less taxes and more individual money recieve while Laboury Party stands for more taxes (even more lowards the rechy people) and less individual money recieve. You can basically say Labour is Socialist and Conservative is Capitalist.
Question 2: How a Bill Becomes Law0/4

Describe the process of how a bill becomes a law, including at least four key stages it must pass through in Parliament. (4 marks)

Student's Answer

It goes through the black parliament for discussion. Then it goes to the white paper and then it goes to the yellow paper then it goes to the monarchy for them to submit the law y they agree with it.
Question 3: Coalition Government2/4

Explain what a coalition government is and describe the circumstances under which one might be formed in the UK. Use an example to support your answer. (4 marks)

Student's Answer

A coalition gachment is when two parties have around the same votes and two or three parties are elected to win the country together as a collective gavopment. When 2 or more parties have the same amount of votes so two parties are elected. An example of this could be back in the 2000's when lib dems and labour party formed a coalition government.

Candidate: 4394

5/12
Question 1: Conservative vs Labour Approach2/4

Explain the main differences between the Conservative and Labour parties in terms of their approach to government involvement in public services and taxation. (4 marks)

Student's Answer

Conservative parties focus more on less taxation to make the public happy, however this leads to the decline in the supply of public services. On the other hand, Labour raises taxes but increases the supply of public services (e.g public transport becomes cheaper and carries more frequently).
Question 2: How a Bill Becomes Law2/4

Describe the process of how a bill becomes a law, including at least four key stages it must pass through in Parliament. (4 marks)

Student's Answer

First a bill is made and it goes through the white paper process where it needs to accepted by parliament. Next is the green paper where it is discussed by Parliament whether it is beneficial or not. The final stage is Royal Assent. This is when the Monarch decides whether it should officially go through as a law or not.
Question 3: Coalition Government1/4

Explain what a coalition government is and describe the circumstances under which one might be formed in the UK. Use an example to support your answer. (4 marks)

Student's Answer

A Coalition government is when two parties come together in an election to form one and increase their number of votes and chances of winning. An example on when this would happen would most likely be if two minor parties with a low percentage of votes and similar ideals united and formed a coalition government to increase their chances of winning the election.

Candidate: 4409

5/12
Question 1: Conservative vs Labour Approach2/4

Explain the main differences between the Conservative and Labour parties in terms of their approach to government involvement in public services and taxation. (4 marks)

Student's Answer

The difference between Conservative and Labour parties is that Labour believes people that work aren't getting the respect they need and they want to promote equality. While conservative wants to limit Walfare, White Labour wants to increase tax on the richest.
Question 2: How a Bill Becomes Law3/4

Describe the process of how a bill becomes a law, including at least four key stages it must pass through in Parliament. (4 marks)

Student's Answer

Firstly an idea is brought... Firstly a law from the house of Commons is discussed this is called green paper. Secondly the green paper will be presented to the house this is the white paper and the first reading'. Then the bill is debated in the house (second reading). Then it is the Commitee stage, where 20 Mps...
Question 3: Coalition Government0/4

Explain what a coalition government is and describe the circumstances under which one might be formed in the UK. Use an example to support your answer. (4 marks)

Student's Answer

A coalition government is

Candidate: 4520

9/12
Question 1: Conservative vs Labour Approach2/4

Explain the main differences between the Conservative and Labour parties in terms of their approach to government involvement in public services and taxation. (4 marks)

Student's Answer

One difference is the fact that Conservatives believes in keeping things the same, with the rich still getting taxed equally as the poor while Labour belives in change they believe that the rich should get taxed more so that the poorer people can survive. The labour party represent the working class while the conservative choose to savour the british values
Question 2: How a Bill Becomes Law4/4

Describe the process of how a bill becomes a law, including at least four key stages it must pass through in Parliament. (4 marks)

Student's Answer

First, we have the first reading where the bill is represented to the house and made available to its members. Then the second reading where it is debated in the house. Then the third is a comitee stage formed of about 20 MPs to scrutinise the bill, then the report stage where it is presented to the house, stage may propose changes.
Question 3: Coalition Government3/4

Explain what a coalition government is and describe the circumstances under which one might be formed in the UK. Use an example to support your answer. (4 marks)

Student's Answer

Coalition government is if the party does not win a majority. It is known as a hung parliament. The party with the most seats may form a coalition government with the help of another political party. Coalition government might mean it is more difficalt to pass laws.

Candidate: 4423

9/12
Question 1: Conservative vs Labour Approach2/4

Explain the main differences between the Conservative and Labour parties in terms of their approach to government involvement in public services and taxation. (4 marks)

Student's Answer

The main difference between the labour party and the conservative party (in terms of approach to government and taxation) is that the labor party is mostly responsible for representing the working class aswell as this they also create a national education service. The conservatic party are meant to protect British vabes and culture, aswell as promoting it and making sure it is pro respected.
Question 2: How a Bill Becomes Law4/4

Describe the process of how a bill becomes a law, including at least four key stages it must pass through in Parliament. (4 marks)

Student's Answer

A Bill is a proposal to create or make a new law and the first stage is that it becomes a green paper and then a white paper... The first reading is the beginning stage where it's presented to both Houses, and the second reading is when the bill is discussed at the houses, the committe stage is when around 20 MPs vote and critisise the bill, report stage is when changes are passed and the royal assent is when the monarchy agrees to publish it or not.
Question 3: Coalition Government3/4

Explain what a coalition government is and describe the circumstances under which one might be formed in the UK. Use an example to support your answer. (4 marks)

Student's Answer

A coalition government is when the laws can be more difficult to pass and create because party powers have to be compromised to agree with coalition partners... A coalition government can also be known as a hung government, essentially this is where a government doesn't win a majority of votes and needs to fill out empty seats in the government.

Candidate: 4465

5/12
Question 1: Conservative vs Labour Approach2/4

Explain the main differences between the Conservative and Labour parties in terms of their approach to government involvement in public services and taxation. (4 marks)

Student's Answer

Conservarive parives tax lowerclass individuals and don't believe in participation for public serives. Labour parties tax equally and believe in free public services - Conservarives believe public service should be paid for.
Question 2: How a Bill Becomes Law2/4

Describe the process of how a bill becomes a law, including at least four key stages it must pass through in Parliament. (4 marks)

Student's Answer

A bill is passed by first being a white paper passed from house to House of Commons then becoming a green bill then being sent for Royal Ascensian and then finally becoming a law.
Question 3: Coalition Government1/4

Explain what a coalition government is and describe the circumstances under which one might be formed in the UK. Use an example to support your answer. (4 marks)

Student's Answer

A coalition government is when two parties that don't have enough votes come together to form a government. An example is green party & labour

Candidate: 4479

8/12
Question 1: Conservative vs Labour Approach1/4

Explain the main differences between the Conservative and Labour parties in terms of their approach to government involvement in public services and taxation. (4 marks)

Student's Answer

The dyerence between Conservatives and labour is conservatives are on the right wing while Labour is on the left wing. Labour belives want to improve the NHS and education, whilth the Conservatives don't. They want to tax more while labour wants to tax less. The Labour supports the working class while conservatives focus on the ageing populations
Question 2: How a Bill Becomes Law3/4

Describe the process of how a bill becomes a law, including at least four key stages it must pass through in Parliament. (4 marks)

Student's Answer

The bill goes thru bill gets discussed within the House of Commobs this is the white paper, it is then showed to the public to see if they agree with it, this is the green paper. Once that is done the MPs vote and send it to the House of Lords, if it gets approved it's sent to the monarch, this is called royal assent. If not it gets debated over again until its modiyed and the House of Lords agree.
Question 3: Coalition Government4/4

Explain what a coalition government is and describe the circumstances under which one might be formed in the UK. Use an example to support your answer. (4 marks)

Student's Answer

A coalition government is when a political party doesn't have a majority, so they join and get another party to make a government with them. This only happens if a party does not have a majority. For example, Liberal Democrats and conservatives made a government together in 2015

Candidate: ABCDE

11/12
Question 1: Conservative vs Labour Approach4/4

Explain the main differences between the Conservative and Labour parties in terms of their approach to government involvement in public services and taxation. (4 marks)

Student's Answer

The Conservatives approach to government involvement in public services and taxation is that the government should provide less public services and spend less money. On public services and decrease tax. The labour party's belieuf is that the government should provide and spend more money on public services and increase tax to compensate for the money spent on public services like the NHS.
Question 2: How a Bill Becomes Law4/4

Describe the process of how a bill becomes a law, including at least four key stages it must pass through in Parliament. (4 marks)

Student's Answer

A bill starts as a white paper which is looked at and made tweaks to it to enuve it is just or fair or right. It then is turned to a Green paper where the public's idea is given to be posed. The House of commons then sends it to the House of Lords who can send more changes to the bill... Then it is sent to the Monarchy who chooses whether or not it becomes a law this is called Royal Assent.
Question 3: Coalition Government3/4

Explain what a coalition government is and describe the circumstances under which one might be formed in the UK. Use an example to support your answer. (4 marks)

Student's Answer

A Coalition government is when two or more parties merge together when they do not have enough seats. This can happen when there is a hung parliament and there is the same amount of votes for the top 2 diggerent parties and it is unclear who has wan the election. For example, if Labour paly and the Cocervative paly have the same amount of votes they may create a coalition government as there is not a clear winner.

Candidate: 4442

9/12
Question 1: Conservative vs Labour Approach1/4

Explain the main differences between the Conservative and Labour parties in terms of their approach to government involvement in public services and taxation. (4 marks)

Student's Answer

The labour party focuses more on equality and the younger generations. They propose things such as making university prices lower, making taxes for those who earn more higher. On the other hand, the Conservative party focuses more on making taxes higher to be able to pay for private and public services such as private schools.
Question 2: How a Bill Becomes Law4/4

Describe the process of how a bill becomes a law, including at least four key stages it must pass through in Parliament. (4 marks)

Student's Answer

For a bill to become a law it goes through several stages. Firstly, it goes through the green paper where the new law idea is freshly introduced by the Government. After this, it moves onto the white paper where the law idea by the government is firmly stated. Next It goes to the Parliment where the House of Commons and House of laws have the first and second readings of the bill. Finally, once the two houses agree on the wording of the bill, it is then sent to the Royal Asset where the Monarch finalises the bill and it then becomes a law Of Parliment.
Question 3: Coalition Government4/4

Explain what a coalition government is and describe the circumstances under which one might be formed in the UK. Use an example to support your answer. (4 marks)

Student's Answer

A coalition government happens when no single party wins majority of the seats in Parliment, this is called a hung government. At this stage, the two or more parties that were compeating form one stable government together, this is a coalition government. An example of a coalition goverment was in 2010 when the Liberal democrats and conservative party both didn't win majority of seats in parliment and came together to form a Coalition government.

Candidate: 4383

2/12
Question 1: Conservative vs Labour Approach1/4

Explain the main differences between the Conservative and Labour parties in terms of their approach to government involvement in public services and taxation. (4 marks)

Student's Answer

One difference betwely the Conservative party and the Labour party were the Conservative party wanted higher taxes to invest in more important stuff whereas the labour party wanted better services for the people like healthcare (NHS).
Question 2: How a Bill Becomes Law1/4

Describe the process of how a bill becomes a law, including at least four key stages it must pass through in Parliament. (4 marks)

Student's Answer

Well first it has to go through green paper, so they give the government a suggestion, then it gous through white paper where the government has to decide if it's acceptable or good for our society. Then it goes through the last stage where the government announces to the public.
Question 3: Coalition Government0/4

Explain what a coalition government is and describe the circumstances under which one might be formed in the UK. Use an example to support your answer. (4 marks)

Student's Answer


                

Candidate: 4505

2/12
Question 1: Conservative vs Labour Approach1/4

Explain the main differences between the Conservative and Labour parties in terms of their approach to government involvement in public services and taxation. (4 marks)

Student's Answer

The Conservative party increase taxes and highers there pay checu through raising taxain this causes people to protest and strikes happening. The labour party provides good health care and people with old aye but increase taxes due to get more money
Question 2: How a Bill Becomes Law1/4

Describe the process of how a bill becomes a law, including at least four key stages it must pass through in Parliament. (4 marks)

Student's Answer

A bill becomes a law through the House of Lords/Commons this process works from the government... it get sent to the commons to testify whether it's good or not then it gets sent to Lords to question whether it is good... then the commons talk about it and then it's sent to the Prime minister where he proceeds to sign it off.
Question 3: Coalition Government0/4

Explain what a coalition government is and describe the circumstances under which one might be formed in the UK. Use an example to support your answer. (4 marks)

Student's Answer


                

Candidate: 7551

0/12
Question 1: Conservative vs Labour Approach0/4

Explain the main differences between the Conservative and Labour parties in terms of their approach to government involvement in public services and taxation. (4 marks)

Student's Answer

A conservative party is A conservative party has different roles compared to Labour partier.
Question 2: How a Bill Becomes Law0/4

Describe the process of how a bill becomes a law, including at least four key stages it must pass through in Parliament. (4 marks)

Student's Answer

I don't know
Question 3: Coalition Government0/4

Explain what a coalition government is and describe the circumstances under which one might be formed in the UK. Use an example to support your answer. (4 marks)

Student's Answer

I Don't know

Candidate: 4585

3/12
Question 1: Conservative vs Labour Approach1/4

Explain the main differences between the Conservative and Labour parties in terms of their approach to government involvement in public services and taxation. (4 marks)

Student's Answer

the main differences between the conservative and Labour parties is that The Labour Party is a political party in the UK that promotes social democracy and democratic socialism. Conservative Parties is a political party in the UK that advocates for free market policys, traditionalism and British conservatisn
Question 2: How a Bill Becomes Law2/4

Describe the process of how a bill becomes a law, including at least four key stages it must pass through in Parliament. (4 marks)

Student's Answer

A bill is a proposed law which is introduced into Parliment. once a bill has been debated and then approved by each House of Parliment and has recieved Royal Assert, it becomes Law and is known as an act.
Question 3: Coalition Government0/4

Explain what a coalition government is and describe the circumstances under which one might be formed in the UK. Use an example to support your answer. (4 marks)

Student's Answer


                

Candidate: 4579

3/12
Question 1: Conservative vs Labour Approach1/4

Explain the main differences between the Conservative and Labour parties in terms of their approach to government involvement in public services and taxation. (4 marks)

Student's Answer

Conservative party gives taxes however it's involved in public services. however Labour party helps people/businesses in need
Question 2: How a Bill Becomes Law1/4

Describe the process of how a bill becomes a law, including at least four key stages it must pass through in Parliament. (4 marks)

Student's Answer

A bill is made. A bill has the King/queen after the number its worth and checked out by government. approved or disapproved.
Question 3: Coalition Government1/4

Explain what a coalition government is and describe the circumstances under which one might be formed in the UK. Use an example to support your answer. (4 marks)

Student's Answer

A coalition goverment is a government that suggest what law should be made.

Candidate: 4608

0/12
Question 1: Conservative vs Labour Approach0/4

Explain the main differences between the Conservative and Labour parties in terms of their approach to government involvement in public services and taxation. (4 marks)

Student's Answer

Labour means that someon works hard and approving parties in a group
Question 2: How a Bill Becomes Law0/4

Describe the process of how a bill becomes a law, including at least four key stages it must pass through in Parliament. (4 marks)

Student's Answer

bill are money that the governmant needed to collect them. In couer bill ang neaty a good proces were people collect them
Question 3: Coalition Government0/4

Explain what a coalition government is and describe the circumstances under which one might be formed in the UK. Use an example to support your answer. (4 marks)

Student's Answer


                

Candidate: 0280

1/12
Question 1: Conservative vs Labour Approach0/4

Explain the main differences between the Conservative and Labour parties in terms of their approach to government involvement in public services and taxation. (4 marks)

Student's Answer

a labour party is when the mp and the pedle in the house of comom celabrate an election that has sussfully appoved. on the other hand consevative is when the are still working towards a new law.
Question 2: How a Bill Becomes Law1/4

Describe the process of how a bill becomes a law, including at least four key stages it must pass through in Parliament. (4 marks)

Student's Answer

the first stage is they send the Green Paper to the mp if the mp appoved... then they will give it to the king or queen and if they don't appove it will not pass the law but if they appove then a new law will pass by.
Question 3: Coalition Government0/4

Explain what a coalition government is and describe the circumstances under which one might be formed in the UK. Use an example to support your answer. (4 marks)

Student's Answer

Codition is when the government says that he will change to the law but it don the govener don't keep it. trobule will occur in the U.K

Candidate: 4539

4/12
Question 1: Conservative vs Labour Approach0/4

Explain the main differences between the Conservative and Labour parties in terms of their approach to government involvement in public services and taxation. (4 marks)

Student's Answer

The main disserence between conservative and Labour is that Labour is more right wing, whereas Conservative is lest wing. Labour promotes more capitalist ideas with low taxes but private services with free services such as the NHS will not be free, but Conservatives promotes more Socialist ideas with high taxes but free services such as NHS, public transport etc.
Question 2: How a Bill Becomes Law3/4

Describe the process of how a bill becomes a law, including at least four key stages it must pass through in Parliament. (4 marks)

Student's Answer

A Bill becomes a law through simple processes in a goverment. It starts of as White Paper, then gets passed on to the house of comons then its gets discussed with house of lords they can only decline only twice before it gets passed as green paper to the monarchy which would then be passed as a law.
Question 3: Coalition Government1/4

Explain what a coalition government is and describe the circumstances under which one might be formed in the UK. Use an example to support your answer. (4 marks)

Student's Answer

A Coalition government occurs when is a voter turnout in an election, A Coalition govement is where a party merges their votes with a different party, this could be used to merge ideas and opinions to overpawer the other parties...

Candidate: 4500

6/12
Question 1: Conservative vs Labour Approach1/4

Explain the main differences between the Conservative and Labour parties in terms of their approach to government involvement in public services and taxation. (4 marks)

Student's Answer

Main differences between conservative and Labour is that conservatives are more about people upper class... Labour is more about the working class and using there tax for public services and improvements.
Question 2: How a Bill Becomes Law3/4

Describe the process of how a bill becomes a law, including at least four key stages it must pass through in Parliament. (4 marks)

Student's Answer

The process a bill goes through to become a law is that it starts by as a white paper than they give it to the house of Lords to discus it then they pass it back to the house of commons... then they send it to the monarch to approve the law.
Question 3: Coalition Government2/4

Explain what a coalition government is and describe the circumstances under which one might be formed in the UK. Use an example to support your answer. (4 marks)

Student's Answer

A coalition government in when two partys that dont have enough members come together to form a coalition. an example of when this happend

Candidate: 0257

4/12
Question 1: Conservative vs Labour Approach1/4

Explain the main differences between the Conservative and Labour parties in terms of their approach to government involvement in public services and taxation. (4 marks)

Student's Answer

Labour Parties focus on...increasing job employment. Conseruting Parties are for low taxes, labour pubes are for the higher.
Question 2: How a Bill Becomes Law1/4

Describe the process of how a bill becomes a law, including at least four key stages it must pass through in Parliament. (4 marks)

Student's Answer

Must be approved by the king,
Question 3: Coalition Government2/4

Explain what a coalition government is and describe the circumstances under which one might be formed in the UK. Use an example to support your answer. (4 marks)

Student's Answer

A Coalition is when more than one party forms a government. For example Conservative and Labour is an example of a coalition.