I can try to incorporate the actual answers as type-ins, but I don't see any reason to. If you're referencing things like the Olympic Games, writing "Atlanta 1996" is effectively the same as writing 1996. Also, I feel like that wouldn't properly test a quiz-takers knowledge of "the last time" an event happened. If a person was able to write "JFK Assassination" for the last time a President got assassinated, they could have no idea when it happened but still get the question right. At that point, it would just be a race against the clock to see how many presidents you could name before you eventually get the answer. If you're willing to tell me why I'll take it into consideration though.
Good quiz. I don't really understand economics, but is the US government having a surplus and being debt free not the same thing? (Also Alaska purchase is misspelt)
If Andrew Johnson was in 1868 and not affiliated with any party, would he not also be the last President not affiliated with either the Democratic or Republican Party?
Andrew Johnson was a Democrat, although the quiz seems to be referring to when he was with the National Union Party, which is still technically a party
FlapperBapper is referring to a different question, the one that asks for the last time "A President was not afilliated with any party". You seem to be confusing it with the similar question about Millard Fillmore.
When you have a deficit, you spend more money than you have.
When you have a deficit year after year, you accumulate debt.
The US has had many more deficit years than surplus years in its history, especially after the New Deal and WW2 spending.
The US had a surplus for a few years in the late 90s, but not enough to pay off it's collosal debt.
Fun quiz though