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KS3 History Practice Test: Crime and Punishment
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Avg score: 87% Most missed: “Robert Peel held what position at the time?”
Rules are needed in any community in order to ensure that it runs smoothly. A good example of this are the school rules. The same applies to the community that lives in a country. The rules of a country are called laws. Most people follow these laws because they realise that they enable people to go about their daily lives without fear. People who break the laws of a country can expect to be punished to discourage them (and others) from breaking the same law. Modern punishments include prison, fines and community service. At the start of the nineteenth century, crimes such as stealing a... Show more
KS3 History Practice Test: Crime and Punishment
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10 Questions

1. In the 1800s England's most notorious prison was .......
2. Which magistrate set up the Bow Street Runners?
3. After 1861 the only hanging offences were murder and what else?
4. From the 14th century onwards where in London did large crowds gather for public hangings?
5. Which group was formed in 1866 to improve prisons?
6. What was the name of the volunteer thief-catchers set up in the 18th century?
7. In the 1800s England's most notorious prison was .......
8. Which magistrate set up the Bow Street Runners?
9. From the 14th century onwards where in London did large crowds gather for public hangings?
10. Robert Peel held what position at the time?