100+ Free Medborgerskabsprøven Practice Questions

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What is the Danish healthcare system primarily based on?

A mixed system where patients pay 50% of costs

Private health insurance purchased by individuals

Universal tax-funded healthcare free at the point of use

A mandatory employer-funded insurance scheme

to track

2026 Statistics

Key Facts: Medborgerskabsprøven Exam

Exam Questions

SIRI

20/25

Passing Score

SIRI (80%)

30 min

Time Limit

SIRI

946 DKK

Exam Fee

SIRI / studieskolen.dk

2× yearly

Test Frequency

SIRI (June & November)

The Medborgerskabsprøven (Danish Active Citizenship Test) has 25 multiple-choice questions completed in 30 minutes. The passing score is 20/25 (80%). It is required for a Danish permanent residence permit and is administered by SIRI twice a year at accredited test centers across Denmark. The registration fee is 946 DKK per attempt.

Sample Medborgerskabsprøven Practice Questions

Try these sample questions to test your Medborgerskabsprøven exam readiness. Each question includes a detailed explanation. Start the interactive quiz above for the full 100+ question experience with AI tutoring.

1How many members (members of parliament) sit in the Danish Parliament (Folketing)?

A.150

B.169

C.179

D.200

Explanation: The Folketing consists of 179 members: 175 elected in mainland Denmark and 2 each from Greenland and the Faroe Islands. Members are elected for a four-year term, though the prime minister can call early elections. The Folketing passes all Danish laws and approves the government.

2How many regions (regioner) does Denmark have?

A.3

B.5

C.7

D.13

Explanation: Denmark has 5 regions created by the 2007 Municipal Reform: Capital Region (Hovedstaden), Zealand (Sjaelland), Southern Denmark (Syddanmark), Central Jutland (Midtjylland), and North Jutland (Nordjylland). The regions are primarily responsible for running hospitals and the healthcare system.

3How many municipalities (kommuner) does Denmark have?

A.65

B.98

C.110

D.270

Explanation: Denmark has 98 municipalities following the 2007 Municipal Reform, which reduced the number from 270. Municipalities are responsible for services such as primary schools, day-care, social care, roads, and local planning. They are governed by elected municipal councils (kommunalbestyrelser).

4What is the name of Denmark's constitution?

A.Grundloven

B.Folketing-loven

C.Statslovgivningen

D.Kongeloven

Explanation: Denmark's constitution is called Grundloven (literally 'the Basic Law'). It was first adopted in 1849, which marked the transition from absolute monarchy to constitutional monarchy. The current version dates from 1953. Grundloven guarantees fundamental rights and freedoms and defines the structure of government.

5In what year was the current Danish constitution (Grundloven) adopted in its present form?

A.1849

B.1901

C.1915

D.1953

Explanation: The current Grundloven was adopted in 1953. Earlier versions were enacted in 1849 (first constitution), 1866, and 1915 (extended suffrage to women). The 1953 revision abolished the upper house (Landsting), reduced the voting age, and introduced a referendum clause.

6Who is the head of state in Denmark?

A.The Prime Minister

B.The President

C.The Monarch

D.The Speaker of the Folketing

Explanation: Denmark is a constitutional monarchy. The monarch is the head of state. Since January 2024, King Frederik X has been the head of state following Queen Margrethe II's abdication. The monarch performs ceremonial duties, formally appoints the prime minister, and signs legislation into law.

7Who is the head of government in Denmark?

A.The Monarch

B.The Prime Minister (statsminister)

C.The Minister of Justice

D.The President of the Folketing

Explanation: The Prime Minister (statsminister) is the head of government in Denmark. The prime minister leads the government, is responsible to the Folketing, and can be forced to resign if the parliament passes a vote of no confidence. The prime minister is formally appointed by the monarch.

8What term describes Denmark's form of government?

A.Absolute monarchy

B.Federal republic

C.Constitutional monarchy with parliamentary democracy

D.Theocracy

Explanation: Denmark is a constitutional monarchy with parliamentary democracy. The monarch's powers are limited by the constitution (Grundloven), and the government must have the support of the Folketing to remain in office. This system has been in place since 1849 and was strengthened in 1901 when parliamentary democracy became practical reality.

9What is the minimum percentage of eligible voters needed to request a binding referendum in Denmark under the Grundloven?

A.One-third of the Folketing members can send a passed bill to referendum

B.One-quarter of eligible voters must sign a petition

C.The Prime Minister alone can call a referendum

D.Only the monarch can call a referendum

Explanation: Under Grundloven section 42, at least one-third of Folketing members (60 of 179) can demand that a passed bill be put to a referendum. Most legislation is exempt, including money bills and expropriation laws. Referendums can also be held on constitutional amendments and EU treaty changes.

10What is the role of the regions (regioner) in Denmark primarily responsible for?

A.Primary schools and day-care

B.Hospitals and healthcare

C.National roads and rail

D.Immigration and integration

Explanation: The five Danish regions are primarily responsible for running hospitals and the healthcare system. They manage most of the country's hospitals, specialist healthcare, and psychiatric services. The regions are led by elected regional councils (regionsraad) and are funded mainly by state grants and local contributions.

About the Medborgerskabsprøven Exam

The Medborgerskabsprøven is the Danish Active Citizenship Test required for a permanent residence permit. Candidates must correctly answer 20 of 25 multiple-choice questions within 30 minutes. The test is held twice yearly (June and November) at SIRI-approved language centers. It is distinct from the Indfødsretsprøven — the Medborgerskabsprøven does not include current-affairs or mandatory values sub-scores.

Questions

25 scored questions

Time Limit

30 minutes

Passing Score

20 of 25 (80%)

Exam Fee

946 DKK (~$135 USD) (SIRI – Styrelsen for International Rekruttering og Integration)

Medborgerskabsprøven Exam Content Outline

~25%

Danish Democracy

Constitution, parliament, local government, democratic rights and duties

~25%

Danish History

Key events including the Reformation, WWII, and post-war development

~25%

Danish Society & Labour Market

Welfare, education, healthcare, labour market, and active participation in society

~25%

Danish Culture

Traditions, language, cultural identity, and everyday life in Denmark

How to Pass the Medborgerskabsprøven Exam

What You Need to Know

Passing score: 20 of 25 (80%)
Exam length: 25 questions
Time limit: 30 minutes
Exam fee: 946 DKK (~$135 USD)

Keys to Passing

Complete 500+ practice questions
Score 80%+ consistently before scheduling
Focus on highest-weighted sections
Use our AI tutor for tough concepts

Medborgerskabsprøven Study Tips from Top Performers

1Study the official SIRI learning material for Medborgerskabsprøven — all questions are drawn from it, so read it thoroughly

2Focus on Danish democratic institutions: know the Folketing, local councils, the Constitution, and the role of political parties

3Learn key dates and events in Danish history: the 1849 Constitution, WWII occupation and resistance, and the welfare state's development

4Understand the Danish labour market model: the flexicurity system, trade unions, unemployment insurance (A-kasse), and collective bargaining

5Take timed practice tests: 25 questions in 30 minutes means about 72 seconds per question — pace yourself from the start

6Aim for 23/25 or higher on practice tests before registering — the 80% pass threshold leaves limited margin for error

Frequently Asked Questions

How many questions are on the Medborgerskabsprøven?

The Medborgerskabsprøven has 25 multiple-choice questions. You have 30 minutes to complete the exam — approximately 72 seconds per question. There is no penalty for wrong answers, so answer every question.

What score do I need to pass the Danish active citizenship test?

You must answer at least 20 of the 25 questions correctly (80%) to pass. Unlike the Indfødsretsprøven, there is no mandatory sub-score requirement — you simply need 20 correct answers out of 25.

What is the difference between the Medborgerskabsprøven and the Indfødsretsprøven?

The Medborgerskabsprøven (25 questions, 30 min) is required for a permanent residence permit; the Indfødsretsprøven (45 questions, 45 min) is required for Danish citizenship. The Medborgerskabsprøven does not include a current-affairs section or a mandatory Danish values sub-score — it covers democracy, history, society, and culture only.

How often is the Medborgerskabsprøven held?

The test is held twice a year — in early June and late November. In 2026 the dates are June 3 and November 25. Registration typically closes about five weeks before each test date.

What does the Medborgerskabsprøven cost?

The registration fee is 946 DKK per attempt. The fee is non-refundable and must be paid in full for each attempt including retakes. There is no make-up exam if you are ill; you must register and pay again for the next session.

What topics does the Medborgerskabsprøven cover?

The exam covers four main areas: (1) Danish democracy — the constitution, parliament, and democratic rights; (2) Danish history — key events from the Reformation to the present; (3) Danish society and the labour market — welfare, healthcare, education, and employment; (4) Danish culture — traditions, language, and national identity. The official study material is published by SIRI.