French civic exam: Principles and values of the Republic
Is this theme part of the exam?
Yes. "Principes et valeurs de la République" (Principles and values of the Republic) is one of the five themes of the civic exam (source).
What do the questions cover?
In the public list of knowledge questions for naturalisation, this theme covers for example the motto, symbols such as Marianne and the Marseillaise, the national day, secularism (laïcité) and the 1905 law (source).
A few key facts
The Constitution says France is "an indivisible, secular, democratic and social Republic" (source). It also sets the motto "Liberté, Égalité, Fraternité", the blue, white and red flag and the anthem "La Marseillaise" (source).
Where are the public questions?
The ministry publishes the knowledge questions for the multi-year permit, the resident card and naturalisation. The lists are in French and free.
How do I practise this theme with Civizon?
Pick "Principles and values of the Republic" in theme mode. You answer in French, see straight away if you got it right, and read the explanation in English. Questions you miss come back later until you know them.
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Civizon is a private, paid service. Civizon is not a government body and is not affiliated with the French state.
Is "Principles and values of the Republic" part of the French civic exam?
Yes. "Principes et valeurs de la République" is one of the five themes of the exam, according to the Ministry of the Interior.
What do questions on "Principles and values of the Republic" cover?
In the public list of knowledge questions for naturalisation, this theme covers for example the motto, symbols such as Marianne and the Marseillaise, the national day, secularism (laïcité) and the 1905 law.
Where can I find the knowledge questions?
The Ministry of the Interior publishes the list of knowledge questions for the multi-year permit, the resident card and naturalisation, in French and free of charge.
Sources
Civizon is a private, paid service. Civizon is not a government body and is not affiliated with the French state.