Which of these push factors could be considered economic?

What is meant by “overstaying a visa”?

Which of these push factors could be considered political?

To which of these countries would a UK citizen be able to travel without a visa in 2019?

What is meant by “net migration”?

To which of these countries would a UK citizen require a visa to visit in 2019?

From which part of the globe was there large scale migration into the United Kingdom in the 1950s and 1960s?

Why would a UK citizen not require a visa to enter Gibraltar?

From which part of the globe was there large scale migration into the United Kingdom in the 2000s and 2010s?

What is meant by the term “asylum seeker”?

Which of these political movements has traditionally been anti-immigration?

An individual who is a “commonwealth migrant” would originate from which of the following countries?

Which of these describes a philosophy of being in favour of discrimination of people of other ethnicities?

Which of these “push factors” would not qualify someone for refugee status?

Many migrants from India and Pakistan entered the United Kingdom in the 1960s and 1970s to work in which industry?

To which country did migrants depart from Europe in large numbers in the early 20th century?

Which of these political ideas involves the stopping of all migration and contact with the outside world?

Which of these key principles of the European Union involves migration?

Which of these documents is usually required to leave or enter a country?

On which of the following grounds might the United Kingdom government refuse entry to an individual?

What is meant by “internal migration”?

What is meant by the term “push factor”?

What is a “visa”?

Which of these is an example of a “push factor”?

Which of these is not considered a valid reason for the United Kingdom government to issue a visa?