BRFR Cake Stop 'breaking news' miscellany

[First Aspect]

It's just a bit of a history/culture lesson that helps people to understand more about the country. I was opposed to it when they brought it in (perhaps I am masking my secret desire to read the Telegraph), but everyone who has done it has found it worthwhile. If I visit a country I often end up reading similar stuff albeit in less detail.

I think your polling may not be reflected by other pollsters.

But either way I cannot draw a line between understanding life and work in the UK and,

"When did the Habeas Corpus Act become law?" (all the possibly answers are within a 16 year period of the late 17th century)

Or, "Which of these concert venues is located in Greenwich?"

Or, "When was The First British Prime minister (Sir Robert Walpole) in power?"

It isn't a citizenship test it's Trivial Pursuits.

 

[Pblakeney]

I think your polling may not be reflected by other pollsters.

But either way I cannot draw a line between understanding life and work in the UK and,

"When did the Habeas Corpus Act become law?" (all the possibly answers are within a 16 year period of the late 17th century)

Or, "Which of these concert venues is located in Greenwich?"

Or, "When was The First British Prime minister (Sir Robert Walpole) in power?"

It isn't a citizenship test it's Trivial Pursuits.

I decided to try out of curiosity and am relieved that I passed but yes, it is just Trivial Pursuits.
PS - Q22 is incorrect.

 

[Mr Celine]

Where do you find this stuff? I find out lots of things on the internet about politics, F1, football, cycling and cats (which are unavoidable on the internet), but I have never stumbled across masturbation therapy news stories.

He's always going onan on about random stuff.

 

[Pross]

Dammit, I don't know the height of the London Eye either. Should I report myself for deportation?

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I assume giving the answer in metres rather than feet is an automatic fail and marks you out as a real Jonny Foreigner?