Yeah, 'Denali' seems like it should be accepted as an answer since it's still the everyday name of the mountain. Politics aside, shouldn't the standard name of a mountain should count as a correct answer?
"The U.S. only state that borders just one other state" = "The only U.S. state that borders just one other state" (Of course, you could just remove "U.S." since that goes without saying.
Why was McKinley added back? I know technically its federally designated as that now due to the current US admin but it seems in bad taste as it is Denali to most local Alaskans
It's the official name according to the US government. We changed the answer to Denali in 2015 when the US government changed the name. Now we changed it back.
And, no, we're not going to change the name of the Gulf of Mexico as that's an international body of water.
We're trying our best to keep politics out of JetPunk! Comments will be deleted if necessary.
Why change the question at all then? if the name is disputed in any sense, why not just write another question entirely? I'm sure you knew this change was going to be controversial, so changing the question to begin with *is* a political statement.
It just seems inappropriate to use idiomatic language like that. Every other clue is a straightforward geography fact. I was unaware of that connotation and was confused about the literal meaning
Why not replace the Denali question to avoid political discussions? Could change it to "Capital of Alabama" or "Native American tribe of the Northeast"
For the purposes of this quiz, having it called Mt. McKinley instead of Denali is fine, regardless of how I feel about the current administration. To be honest, it's always been one of those things where I've used both names interchangeably.
And, no, we're not going to change the name of the Gulf of Mexico as that's an international body of water.
We're trying our best to keep politics out of JetPunk! Comments will be deleted if necessary.
I still expected Denali