How Much Do You Really Know About The Fourth Of July?

7/11 63.6% I may not have all the numbers and letters in line, but I have my faith and patriotism in line. I am proud to be an American Citizen and I have faith that we will get through this, whatever comes our way

All I can state is this: I am blessed and fortunate to be an American Citizen. With everything that's been happening, and all the tumult in our country, I appreciate the fact that we'll prevail and get stronger and wiser from all these problems we have at the moment. Be safe all. 👍

tratare de aprender mas a am Mexican

Now you know more a little about this holiday thank you I'm British.

7 right of 11. Should've done better

8/11 I'm a little rusty

I got 6 right, but not bad I’m Canadian.

11 / 11 You know the true meaning behind Independence day! Now let's celebrate! All that and I am a Canadian, we were taught so very well in my school. I enjoyed school so much. The teachers made sure that our needs were met and teaching about different countries, geography stuff. I loved it.

100.0% correct! 11/11....04/28/2020

lxixwithu, Noticed that!

You are correct, john duckett,

Mr.LaFaye, Maybe I should not have celebrated so soon😎 I did a typo on Tesla's name✌

You got 100.0% correct! You know the true meaning behind Independence day! Now let's celebrate! Okay Lets Burn One Good Job Telsa

john duckett, No, it is correct. It was not official until 1941. But I can see your point. Celebrations of the Fourth of July became more common as the years went on and in 1870, almost a hundred years after the Declaration was written, Congress first declared July 4 to be a national holiday as part of a bill to officially recognize several holidays, including Christmas. Further legislation about national holidays, including July 4, was passed in 1939 and 1941.

kennydee, I can understand being English and all, Not wanting to know.