U.S History
The three branches of U.S. government are Executive, Legislative, and this.
Judicial Branch
This is the capital of New York State:
Albany
This New York City street is synonymous with the U.S. financial industry.
Wall Street
This famous statue in New York Harbor was a gift from France in 1886.
Statue of Liberty
The U.S. entered this war after the attack on Pearl Harbor.
World War II
This state capital shares its name with a U.S. President and is the capital of Nebraska:
Lincoln
This beverage brand is known for its annual Super Bowl ads and polar bears.
Coca-Cola
Located in South Dakota, this monument features the faces of four U.S. presidents.
Mount Rushmore
Known for his kite experiment, he helped negotiate the Treaty of Paris in 1783.
Benjamin Franklin
This Golden State capital was a boomtown during the Gold Rush in the mid-19th century:
Sacramento
This small country is home to car manufacturers Toyota, Honda, and Nissan.
Japan
These falls on the U.S.-Canada border are a major tourist attraction in both countries.
Niagara Falls
This war was fought in the 1950s to stop the spread of communism on the Korean Peninsula.
The Korean War
This capital city lies at the foot of Pikes Peak:
Denver
Founded by Howard Schultz in Seattle, Wa, this coffeehouse chain has stores in all 50 states.
Starbucks
This U.S. landmark cracked during its first test ring and is now housed in Philadelphia.
The Liberty Bell
In 1803, the U.S. doubled in size with this land deal.
The capital of Kansas is considered to be closest to the geographic center of the contiguous 48 states:
Topeka
Known as the world’s factory, this country is the largest exporter of goods globally.
China
This needle-shaped tower in Seattle was built for the 1962 World’s Fair.
Space Needle