Good point. how about: the first English child born in a New World English possession? or the first state admitted to the country after the original 13 colonies? or the only American President whose first language was not English?
I totally agree, as a French myself, I found this question quite strange and unacurate on a US History quizz. I guess there are enough facts, places, people on US soil to make a good question with an answer beginning with V...
Dan has posted several History A-Z's of various countries recently, and one noticeable feature of all of them is questions about events that occurred outside their borders. The quiz that does that the least is this one.
It should still be accepted as an abbreviation. There are old US songs that use the term Yank as well. E.g. "I'm a Cranky Old Yank in a Clanky Old Tank" by Hoagie Carmichael.
In many cases it is, but the specific quote in the Declaration of Independence uses "unalienable." The two are interchangeable anyway, and I'm sure if this weren't an A to Z quiz specifically looking for a U answer, inalienable would be accepted.
Don't make it "USA History". While the USA is mainly considered as America, you're including the tip of Canada to the bottom of Argentina. So it would be much more accurate to put USA History A-Z.
"This colony was named after Queen Elizabeth...."
"These unspoiled northern Caribbean islands were divided between the US and the UK.....:"
"This city in Washington State sounds like its northern neighbor in British Columbia...
Pretty much anything but a city in France for a war that was not on US soil.
Just my 2 cents
Trivia: In what year did that musical debut? It's not 1976 - for both the Broadway version (1969), and the movie (1972).