Question
|
Answer
|
Who was the first President of the United States?
|
George Washington
|
What country attacked Pearl Harbor on December 7, 1941, "a day which will live in infamy"?
|
Japan
|
From what country did the United States gain its independence?
|
Great Britain
|
Who was born in Tupelo, Mississippi in 1935 and "left the building" for good in 1977?
|
Elvis Presley
|
What did the Wright Brothers invent?
|
The Airplane
|
Where did Neil Armstrong walk in 1969 that no other person had ever set foot on before?
|
The Moon
|
In what war did Ulysses Grant fight against Robert E. Lee?
|
Civil War
|
What was the name of the "railroad" which helped slaves escape from the south?
|
Underground Railroad
|
What industry caused the population of Detroit to explode in the first half of the 20th century?
|
Auto Industry
|
What baseball player was known as the "Bambino" and the "Sultan of Swat"?
|
Babe Ruth
|
Which state was an independent country for 10 years before joining the U.S. in 1845?
|
Texas
|
What brought thousands of people to California in 1849?
|
Gold Rush
|
Who was the first African-American President of the United States?
|
Barack Obama
|
What city, founded on the shores of Lake Michigan in 1837, grew to become the fourth largest city in the world by 1900?
|
Chicago
|
What war caused the death of 58,318 American soldiers in the 1960s and 1970s?
|
Vietnam War
|
What country was the primary adversary of the United States during the "Cold War"?
|
Soviet Union
|
Who was known as "Honest Abe"?
|
Abraham Lincoln
|
Who invented the phonograph, the movie camera, and the practical light bulb?
|
Thomas Edison
|
What holiday did the Pilgrims and their Native American neighbors celebrate in the autumn of 1621?
|
Thanksgiving
|
Name one of the rights guaranteed by the First Amendment to the Constitution.
|
Religion | Speech | Press | Assembly | Petition
|
It’s where you hit a ball with a bat and then run to a base
Yeah never heard of them
I'm not even sure if you're talking about the last question on the quiz; this wording is so clumsy. But, if you are... ct is right for once... the Constitution only guarantees that Congress will make no laws respecting religions or the free exercise of them... this protection is commonly referred to as the freedom of religion, and it is understood to preclude the government from banning any religions as well as preventing them from establishing any official religion. So... of course... Americans are free to practice, or not practice, any religion they choose. That's covered. But what is "freedom of secularism" anyway? That's not a thing.
Besides if you start typing in this odd phrase you've come up with, you'd get the answer anyway before you got that far.
This is every invention. Nobody invents anything truly from scratch.
I said above that no one truly invents anything, but the Wright Brothers invention of the plane was pretty darn close to the Platonic ideal of invention.
They so far outstripped their rivals that its comical.
theres a difference