What is LessonUp
Search
Channels
AI tools
Log in
Register
‹
Return to search
Recap
Recap (UK)
1 / 10
next
Slide 1:
Slide
The American Legal system
University
This lesson contains
10 slides
, with
interactive quizzes
and
text slide
.
Start lesson
Save
Share
Print lesson
Items in this lesson
Recap (UK)
Slide 1 - Slide
The UK legal system
Slide 2 - Mind map
1. What is one of the main features of the English common law system?
A
All laws must be approved by the European Union
B
Court decisions in earlier cases must be followed in similar future cases
C
Judges do not make any laws
D
Laws are only made by the King or Queen
Slide 3 - Quiz
What is equity in the English legal system?
A
A tax law used in business
B
A special court that only handles family cases
C
A system created to offer fair solutions when common law was too strict
D
the law for wills
Slide 4 - Quiz
What does it mean that the UK has an “uncodified constitution”?
A
It is written in one document
B
It is made of different laws, traditions, and court decisions
C
It cannot be changed
D
It does not exist at all
Slide 5 - Quiz
What is the role of judges in a common law system like England’s?
A
To make decisions that can become law in future similar cases
B
To only apply written laws from Parliament
C
To create laws by writing codes
D
To interpret the laws
Slide 6 - Quiz
Which of these is an example of a type of law in the English legal system?
A
Tax code law
B
Supreme law
C
Criminal law
D
Legal monarchy
Slide 7 - Quiz
What is Magna Carta?
A
A law that allowed the UK to leave the EU
B
A new law from 2020
C
A court in London
D
An old legal document that represents liberty and human rights
Slide 8 - Quiz
Which principle means that Parliament can make or cancel any law it wants?
A
Royal prerogative
B
Parliamentary sovereignty
C
Rule of law
D
Judicial review
Slide 9 - Quiz
The Supreme Court can strike down laws that violate the Constitution.
The President is the head of the executive branch, separate from Congress.
House of Representatives (based on population)
Senate (2 senators per state)
Parliament is sovereign, meaning it can pass any law it wants.
Parliament is the lawmaking body.
The Prime Minister is the head of government and comes from the majority party in Parliament.
🇬🇧 United Kingdom
🇺🇸 United States
Slide 10 - Drag question
More lessons like this
News Quiz - Week 36
September 2025
-
12 slides
New lesson editor
Citizenship
News
+3
Primary Education
Lower Secondary (Key Stage 3)
Upper Secondary (Key Stage 4)
LessonUp News Quiz
News Quiz - Week 36
September 2025
-
12 slides
New lesson editor
Citizenship
News
+3
Primary Education
Lower Secondary (Key Stage 3)
Upper Secondary (Key Stage 4)
Inspirational Women in History
February 2025
-
17 slides
History
LessonUp
+1
Lower Secondary (Key Stage 3)
Upper Secondary (Key Stage 4)
LessonUp Inspiration
Upper KS2: The Rule of Law- Who Makes the Rules, Anyway?
August 2023
-
11 slides
British Values
Primary Education
LessonUp Inspiration
Upper KS2: Democracy- Democracy in Action
August 2023
-
15 slides
British Values
Primary Education
LessonUp Inspiration
Learning Technique: Hinge Questions
December 2023
-
10 slides
LessonUp Inspiration
Upper KS2: Democracy- Democracy in Action
September 2024
-
16 slides
British Values
LessonUp
+2
Primary Education
LessonUp Inspiration
What laws govern the sea? (Secondary) - Lesson One
November 2024
-
10 slides
Social Studies
History
+3
11th,12th Grade
SEA SHEPHERD