Cambridge Environment, Law, and Economics Interview Questions
The best way to prepare for a Cambridge Environment, Law, and Economics interview is through mock interviews. As well as giving you general interview experience, they focus your mind on the types of questions asked at an Cambridge Environment, Law, and Economics interview, teaching you to think in the way required for the real thing.
Below, we have collected a series of questions of the type you will be asked in your Cambridge Environment, Law, and Economics interview. Use them to build an awareness of what's expected, plan out answers on your own, or give them to a teacher, friend, or family member, and ask them to conduct a mock interview with you.
Note: If you are doing mock interviews with us, we recommend waiting until afterwards to look through these questions, so that you aren't asked questions you have already prepared for (as you won't have that opportunity for the real thing!). If you haven't booked any mock interviews yet, you can do so here.
Environment, Law, and Economics Interview Questions
What is a public good?
There is currently a housing crisis in the UK. With this in mind, should we continue to care about the green belt and planning permissions as they stand?
Are public outside areas, such as parks and beaches, in cities important?
Would it be a good idea to ban cars and other large motor vehicles (such as buses, vans, etc.), converting all roads to cycle lanes?
Is the environmental crisis a bigger problem than the global poverty crisis?
What can be done to improve bad traffic in cities? Why might there be bad traffic to begin with?
Was it right to ban fox hunting?
What kind of transport policy might you implement in a city such as Cambridge?
Is greed good or bad?
What is the reason for higher wages in London?
Should we focus more on poverty at home or abroad? Can it be considered interfering with the freedom of others to get involved in the poverty crisis abroad?
Is the environment a bigger crisis than poverty?
How does global development affect your life personally?
Why is traffic so bad in cities and what would you do about it?
Should fox hunting have been banned?
Are houses overpriced? How is this possible given a supply and demand framework? What are the long-term consequences?
You are a hunter hunting a fox. You are chasing the fox and it strays onto someone else’s land. You aim to shoot the fox but miss and someone else, not the landowner, shoots and kills the fox. Who has a valid claim to the fox?
Why is traffic so bad in cities and what would you do about it?
And that's all of them! Hopefully, you now have a sense of the types of questions you may be asked. To be even better prepared, try answering these and other questions with our tutors - you can book your mock interviews here.
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