Canada

Lots of people are swimming in a sea of American media. American personalities, American stories, American cultural touchstones. This effect is taken to extremes in the extremely online right, as there is a sort of transnational fascism emanating from there. This is why you get people who think Miranda rights are a thing in Canada, or the various amendments to the US Constitution apply. It's also why we need to defend Canadian media. For better or worse, many people's knowledge of the world around them comes from the media they consume. And an unfortunate number of Canadians are spiritually American as a result. For example, the premier of my province who thought premier's had the same power of pardon that US governors have, despite being an MLA for years and really having no excuse to not know this.

Understanding how it could apply in different situations is definitely a thing.
Had to explain in final exam in EU country, how/if the constitutional right to free speech would apply, when a man starts shouting 'fire' in a theater full of people.
Wasn't the only part of oral exam, but one of 2-3 main questions, somehow managed to still get equivalent of 'B', though I don't recall what I said exactly.
It probably also helped that this particular subject, rather than focused on law, was a mix of behavioural studies, law and philosophy.