Statistics for US State Capitals in Alphabetical Order

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General Stats
Answer Stats
Score Distribution
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General Stats

This quiz has been taken 481 times
The average score is 38 of 50

Answer Stats

Hint	Clue	Answer	% Correct
A	Summer Olympics	Atlanta	93%
H	Pearl Harbor	Honolulu	93%
A	Hudson River	Albany	92%
D	Rocky Mountains	Denver	92%
A	US Naval Academy	Annapolis	90%
B	Fenway Park	Boston	89%
J	Northernmost capital	Juneau	89%
B	Red Stick	Baton Rouge	88%
B	Also the name of a German Chancellor	Bismarck	88%
C	Italian explorer	Columbus	87%
J	Named after a president	Jackson	87%
A	Easternmost capital	Augusta	86%
D	Also a city in Kent, England	Dover	86%
N	Music City	Nashville	86%
L	Another one named after a president	Lincoln	85%
J	Also named after a president	Jefferson City	84%
F	Colonel Sanders' body lie in state here in 1980	Frankfort	83%
A	South by Southwest	Austin	82%
I	Hosts the world's largest single-day sporting event	Indianapolis	82%
M	Yet another one named after a president	Madison	81%
P	Also a French male name	Pierre	81%
H	Also a female name	Helena	80%
O	Puget Sound	Olympia	79%
R	Capital of the Confederacy	Richmond	79%
S	Latter Day Saints	Salt Lake City	78%
C	Like a dance popular in the 1920s	Charleston	75%
C	Also the name of a Native American group	Cheyenne	75%
M	Notable Civil Rights Movement events took place here	Montgomery	74%
S	Has a twin city	Saint Paul	74%
O	Oil derricks dot the capitol grounds	Oklahoma City	73%
D	First to hold caucuses in presidential primaries	Des Moines	71%
B	Situated in a high-desert area (824 m. above sea level)	Boise	70%
H	Susquehanna River	Harrisburg	69%
P	Most populous state capital	Phoenix	68%
R	Research Triangle	Raleigh	68%
S	Westernmost capital city in the lower 48	Salem	68%
C	Once a stopover for California-bound emigrants	Carson City	67%
S	Eucharist in the Catholic Church	Sacramento	67%
C	Poetic term used for the United States	Columbia	65%
H	Insurance Capital of the World	Hartford	65%
L	La Petite Roche	Little Rock	64%
M	Least populous state capital	Montpelier	63%
S	Lincoln lived here from 1837 until 1861	Springfield	62%
T	Muskogean word for "old fields" or "old town"	Tallahassee	57%
S	Oldest state capital, founded in 1610	Santa Fe	56%
P	Founded in 1636 by a theologian and religious exile	Providence	55%
L	Only U.S. state capital that is not also a county seat	Lansing	54%
T	Briefly served as US capital in 1784	Trenton	54%
C	Franklin Pierce	Concord	52%
T	Brown v. Board of Education	Topeka	52%