USA Quiz – Test Your Knowledge of America!

The Missouri River is about 2,341 miles long and is considered the longest river in the United States, slightly longer than the Mississippi River.

ing led the Civil Rights Movement using nonviolent protest and gave his famous "I Have a Dream" speech during the March on Washington in 1963.

The Super Bowl, the championship game of the NFL, is watched by over 100 million people annually, making it the most popular sporting event in the U.S.

Jefferson drafted the Declaration of Independence, adopted on July 4, 1776, outlining the colonies' right to separate from Britain.

The rose was designated the national floral emblem of the United States in 1986 due to its beauty and symbolism.

On July 4, 1776, the thirteen American colonies adopted the Declaration of Independence from Britain, an event celebrated annually as Independence Day.

Austin is Texas’ capital, known for its vibrant music scene and as a tech and cultural hub in the state.

Alaska, purchased from Russia in 1867, is by far the largest U.S. state — over twice the size of Texas — and is rich in natural resources like oil and fish.

In 1863, during the Civil War, Lincoln issued the Emancipation Proclamation, which declared enslaved people in Confederate states to be free.

The Supreme Court consists of one Chief Justice and eight Associate Justices, appointed for life by the president and confirmed by the Senate.

The United States has 50 states. Hawaii was the last to join in 1959.

Silicon Valley is a region south of San Francisco, famous as a global center for high technology and innovation companies like Apple and Google.

Mount Rushmore in South Dakota features George Washington, Thomas Jefferson, Theodore Roosevelt, and Abraham Lincoln.

George Washington served as the first president from 1789 to 1797. Known as the "Father of His Country," he set many precedents for the office.

With over 8 million people, NYC is the most populous U.S. city, an economic and cultural hub often called “the Big Apple.”

The Statue of Liberty was given by France in 1886 as a symbol of friendship and freedom, commemorating the American Revolution.

Washington, D.C. is the capital of the United States. It was founded after the American Revolution and named after the first president, George Washington. Unlike other cities, it’s not part of any state.

Adopted as the official motto in 1956, “In God We Trust” appears on U.S. currency and reflects the nation’s historical belief in a higher power.

The bald eagle was chosen as the national emblem in 1782 because of its long life, great strength, and majestic looks. It symbolizes freedom and independence.

Kentucky is world-famous for its Bourbon production and hosts the Kentucky Derby, one of America’s most prestigious horse races.

Written by Francis Scott Key during the War of 1812, "The Star-Spangled Banner" became the national anthem in 1931.

With around 39 million people, California is the most populous state, driven by its diverse economy and large urban centers like Los Angeles and San Francisco.

The Atlantic Ocean borders the entire eastern seaboard of the United States, including states like New York, Florida, and North Carolina.

The U.S. bought Alaska for $7.2 million, or about 2 cents per acre, an extremely good deal for the resource-rich region.

The American flag’s 13 stripes stand for the original 13 colonies that declared independence from Britain in 1776.