Pop Culture
US History
Legally Speaking
State Capitals
Sports
100

This 1999 sci-fi action film stars Keanu Reeves as a hacker who discovers reality is a simulated illusion created by machines.

Matrix

100

In 1787, this future Founding Father defended a New England rebellion of debt-ridden farmers, writing, "God forbid we should ever be twenty years without such a rebellion."

Thomas Jefferson

100

In difference to the Presidency, the Federal Reserve is responsible for two major measures. One being inflation rates, the other being this type of policy. 

Monetary policy

100

Once called "Edwinton," this Dakota capital was renamed to honor a prominent German chancellor.  

Bismark

100

This NBA superstar bypassed college to enter the 2003 draft and went on to become the league's all-time leading scorer.

Lebron James


200

This surreal David Lynch mystery series, which originally aired in 1990, revolutionized television with its investigation into the murder of Laura Palmer.

Twin Peaks

200

The largest land grab in U.S. history, the Louisiana Purchase was formalized in 1803 at a historic New Orleans building now named after this military hero and former president.

Andrew Jackson

200

This type of account is a neutral, third-party holding account that securely stores funds or important documents until specific conditions are met and a transaction is finalized.

Escrow Account

200

Named for a former French fort and a red stick, this city serves as the capital of Louisiana.

Baton Rouge

200

This prestigious tennis tournament is the only Grand Slam event still played on traditional grass courts.

Wimbledon

300

This legendary funk musician released the iconic 1984 concept album Purple Rain, which serves as the soundtrack to his film debut.

Prince 

300

Debuting in 1967 in Pasadena, California, this cult-favorite grocery chain was founded by Joe Coulombe and is famous for its unique private-label items.

Trader Joes

300

Cited in major rulings like District of Columbia v. Heller, the 1876 Supreme Court case United States v. Cruikshank was one of the first to address this fundamental amendment.

2nd Amendement

300

At 7,000 feet above sea level, this historic capital was established in 1610, making it the oldest continuously serving state capital in the country.

Santa Fe

300

This player is the 14th, back to back NBA, is the only guard to win back to back MVPS since Steph Curry

SGA

400

Jeff Bridges plays "The Dude," a laid-back bowler who gets mistaken for a millionaire, in this 1998 Coen brothers comedy.

The Big Lebowski?

400

Spanning over 50 miles, the spectacular Going-to-the-Sun Road is the only paved highway traversing this rugged U.S. national park located in Montana.

Glaciar NAtional Park


400

This specific clause within the United States Consitutiton drafted my Thomas Jeffereson establishes the United States shall not, cannot, and must not ever attain anything related to one specific religon

Establihsment Clause

400

Nicknamed the "Green Mountain City," it is famously the only U.S. state capital without a McDonald's.

Montpelier


400

This country has won a record five FIFA Men's World Cup titles, its most recent victory coming in 2002.

Brazil

500

Tommy Wiseau directed, wrote, and starred in this 2003 indie drama, widely considered by critics to be one of the worst movies ever made.

The Room


500

After his owner died in 1843, this enslaved man attempted to purchase his freedom for $300 before filing a historic 1846 lawsuit in the St. Louis Circuit Court.

Dred Scott

500

This clause is a legal or regulatory provision that exempts certain individuals, businesses, or situations from a new rule, allowing them to continue operating under the old system. 

The Grandfather Clause

500

This westernmost capital is home to the Space Needle and the birthplace of Starbucks.

Olympia

500

This multi-day cycling race concludes its grueling route every summer on the Champs-Élysées in Paris.

Tour De France