Civicamente

Voter Competence Test: Civic Readiness Self-Assessment

Explore civic knowledge, biases and future orientation with a voluntary educational self-assessment. The result is not an official qualification.

Electoral Base

Select where you vote to feed the Global Epistocratic Ranking in a fully anonymous way.

Who is this self-assessment for?

Anyone who wants to reflect on civic knowledge and decision-making. Participation is voluntary and does not determine access to voting or other rights.

How does it work and how long does it take?

Choose a country and region to contextualise the questions, then read the scenarios and answer without trying to maximise a score. Take the time you need: duration varies with the assessment path and reading pace.

What does the result mean?

The score summarises answers using the project’s model. For example, 70 out of 100 does not mean being more competent than 70% of citizens. The archetype quiz is a philosophical reflection prompt, not a diagnostic personality test.

How can I learn more?

Compare your reasoning with the sources and methodological limits. Read the data information before using optional profile features.

Sources and interpretation limits

Civicamente offers an educational self-assessment. Theoretical references do not constitute independent validation of its score. The Civic ID is not an official document and does not affect voting rights. Results from voluntary participants do not represent the whole population.