How Many Questions Are on the Lithuania Constitution Fundamentals Exam?

The exam consists of 20 questions. Each one has three answer options, only one of which is correct. To pass, you need to answer at least 14 out of 20 correctly — that's 70%. The result is binary: you either pass or you don't — there are no intermediate grades or a “good / excellent” scale.

Are Three Answer Options an Easy Format?

The format looks simple, and in a way it is: the odds of guessing correctly at random are 1 in 3, or about 33%. But getting 14 out of 20 right by pure guesswork is practically impossible for someone who hasn't prepared — statistically, that's no longer luck, it's knowledge of the material. So three answer options don't make the test easy; they simply avoid the extra formal pitfalls found in open-ended questions or questions with several correct answers at once.

Why Our Practice Questions Use Four Options, Not Three

That's exactly why our platform's practice materials deliberately use a harder format: instead of three answer options like the real exam, we give you four. The extra plausible-but-wrong option isn't an accident — it's a way to wean you off guessing and force real understanding of the material. If you can confidently answer questions in the harder, four-option format, you'll feel more confident on the real exam with three options — instead of frantically trying to recall which of two similar answers is correct.

Every Topic Carries Equal Weight

One more practical point: each question's result isn't weighted by difficulty — a correct answer to an “easy” question about the form of government is worth exactly as much as a correct answer about the Constitutional Court's powers. That means there's no point memorizing only the “popular” topics and skipping the less obvious chapters: it's better to go through the entire syllabus, even if not as deeply, than to learn a couple of sections perfectly and miss the rest — with 20 questions covering the whole syllabus, every topic can turn up on the test.