Ok here we go: 3 Hard History Questions To Amaze Your Friends and Family

Jun 12, 2017 14:40


History is full of oddities, facts, and things that you may or may not know. Millions of people have studied history, and yet even the most proficient of scholars may not get the right answer when asked about a few things. The following are just some of the hardest questions that you are going to face off against if you were to pull trivia out today. These are from history’s most difficult things to remember, and of course, you may not know them outright.

Who Was The First President of The United States?

Of course, people will laugh at this. They’ll immediately say George Washington. That seems simple, right? Well, technically, it’s not 100% true. You see, John Hanson was actually the first so-called first president of the United States. History buffs will argue with you, but honestly, the states were united through the Continental Congress. Even though there was not an executive branch, Hanson was appointed to be the head of the office, aka the president.

What Invention Helped Women’s Rights Long Before Suffrage?

Now here’s a question that will stump many. What invention could have helped women’s rights? Well, if you didn’t know, you will now, it’s the bicycle. The bestselling two-wheel invention went through a great deal of changes before the wheels became smaller, and therefore easier to ride. Thanks to this modern invention, millions of women wanted to ride. That meant changing their clothing styles, and the more freedom they gained, the more feminism sprang up in the United States and across the world. Something as simple as the bicycle, changed feminism forever.

The American Revolution Was The Fight For United States Independence. Was The Mexican Revolution Mexico’s Fight For Independence?

Here’s a trick question that even scholars get wrong. The Mexican Revolution occurred in 1910. But what most people don’t know is that it wasn’t the war of independence for the country. In fact, Atlantic Revolutions such as the French Revolution, American Revolution, and Haiti’s Revolution all focused on Wars of Independence. But the Mexican Revolution was actually fought over democratic corruption, and not independence from Spain. Their independence occurred in 1821, after Spain accepted defeat from Mexico.

There you have it, 3 hard history questions that most people will not know. You can be the smartest person at any party, fast.

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games, trivia

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