Stars, Stripes & Trivia Bites: The Ultimate American History & Culture Quiz to Test Your Patriotic IQ

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Stars, Stripes & Trivia Bites

🎆The Ultimate American History & Culture Quiz to Test Your Patriotic IQ 🧠

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1) Who was the first U.S. Secretary of Homeland Security?

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2) Which U.S. state hosts the annual Masters Tournament in golf?

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3) Which U.S. territory is located in the western Pacific Ocean and is known for WWII sites like Saipan?

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4) Which American artist painted 'American Gothic'?

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5) What American fast-food franchise is known for the slogan 'Have it your way'?

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6) The Liberty Bell is located in which U.S. city?

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7) Which state was the first to ratify the U.S. Constitution?

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8) The geographic center of the contiguous U.S. lies in which state?

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9) Who was the first woman to fly solo across the Atlantic Ocean?

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10) Which president delivered the 'Four Freedoms' speech in 1941?

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NEXT QUIZ

Think you know the United States better than apple-pie bakers and Fourth-of-July fireworks crews? Prove it! Our Stars, Stripes & Trivia Bites quiz squeezes 10 red-white-and-blue brain-busters into one star-spangled challenge.

From Revolutionary War turning points to Grammy-winning anthems, each question travels the nation’s timeline—and its taste buds—deep-frying facts you thought were settled. Perfect for classrooms, pub trivia nights or your next backyard BBQ, this quiz separates arm-chair patriots from true American historians.

Grab a slice of knowledge, queue “The Star-Spangled Banner,” and see if you can wave the victory flag at the end. Ready, set, pledge your trivia allegiance!

Picture of Sandy Bright

Sandy Bright

Sandy spins big ideas into bites you can finish on a coffee break. Her research radar never rests, a habit formed while helping archive community-history projects after class. Fueling the grind is a goal to study Humanities at the University of Oxford. Readers count on her clean sources and tight prose; editors lean on her streak of zero retractions. Offline, she leads neighborhood book swaps and sketches city life—because stories live in margins as much as headlines.

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