Presidents
This President created a policy Often referred to as the Glass-Steagall Act, this policy established the FDIC to restore public confidence in the American banking system after thousands of banks collapsed.
Franklin D Roosevelt.
She was the last active ruler of the Ptolemaic Kingdom of Egypt, famously aligning herself politically and romantically with Julius Caesar and Mark Antony.
Cleopatra
This 1930s New Deal agency acronym, created to regulate the stock market and protect investors, shares its name with a common college athletic conference division.
The SEC
This dark, satirical comedy series centers on an arrogant, alcoholic scientist and his anxious grandson navigating interdimensional adventures across the multiverse.
Rick and Morty
This pride-full American hero is destin to become a Starking strong-man
Captain America
This Cold War president was a skilled amateur painter and had several of his landscapes exhibited anonymously under a pseudonym.
Dwight D Esinhower
This truly tragic event was one of the United State's worst meltdowns recorded.
What is Chernoyble
This international law enforcement organization's name is a telegraphic address acronym adopted in 1956, though it was originally founded in 1923 as the International Criminal Police Commission.
INTERPOL
This famous cartoon puts trust into a family man while making fun in often sarcastic, dumb, and racist ways.
family guy
In the most recent Spider-Man film viewers saw a relapse of previous and current villians. This villian remained the strongest and the most like antagonist.
Green Goblin
This president is credited with creating the National Park Service in 1916 and was the only person to serve as both President and Chief Justice of the Supreme Court.
Taft
This 1945 conference saw Churchill, Roosevelt, and Stalin meet in the Crimea to discuss the post-World War II reorganization of Europe.
The Yalta Conference
This Cold War-era policy acronym described a strategy of nuclear deterrence where full-scale use of nuclear weapons by two opposing sides would result in the complete annihilation of both.
MAD
Clue: This long-running animated sitcom features a cynical, talking anthropomorphic horse who was the washed-up star of a fictional 1990s sitcom called Horsin' Around.
BoJack Horsemen
This superhero becomes the reindiction of Captain America.
Falcon
Before becoming the 14th president, he was a brigadier general in the Mexican-American War and famously fell off his horse due to a sudden knee injury during the Battle of Contreras.
Franklin Pierce
This consitutional amendement is the only amendment that acts as an appeal to the 18th amendment
The 21st amendment (alcohol will be accepted.
This international economic organization’s acronym, formed in 1960 to unify petroleum policies, is also an archaic English word meaning "to check" or "to curb.
OPEC
This children's show embodies colors like none other while keeping the joyus love of animals.
Bluey
This extra-dimensional realm is where Ant-Man and the Wasp can shrink down to subatomic levels.
Quanttum or Micro Realm
This President instituted a famous forgein policy named after himself that declared the Western hemisphere is off limits to colonization or interference.
President James Monore
This 1794 armed uprising in western Pennsylvania was triggered by a federal excise tax and became the first major test of the U.S. government's authority under the Constitution.
The Whiskey Rebellion
This federal regulatory agency acronym, established under the Department of Labor in 1970 to enforce workplace safety, is homophonic with the first name of a famous heavy metal singer born John Michael Osbourne.
OSHA
This children's cartoon follows the life of two rabbits and often echoes roman-esc feelings.
Max and Ruby
This highly trained Russian spy and assassin defected to the US to join S.H.I.E.L.D. and the Avengers.
Black Widow