Australian Citizenship Practice Exam

The correct choice highlights the Citizenship Act as the document that specifically outlines the rights and responsibilities of Australian citizens. This Act is central to defining what it means to be an Australian citizen, laying out the legal framework for citizenship and including the rights afforded to citizens, such as the right to vote and access to certain government services, as well as responsibilities like obeying the law and serving on juries when called upon.

The other options do not serve the same purpose. The Constitution provides the foundational legal structure of Australia and outlines the powers of the government, but it does not specifically delineate the rights and responsibilities of citizens in the same manner as the Citizenship Act. The Bill of Rights, while it may imply certain rights, does not exist in the Australian legal context as it does in other countries and therefore does not apply here. The National Anthem is a cultural symbol that represents national identity and pride, but it does not contain any legal text regarding the rights and responsibilities of citizens.