Question | Tile | Select | % Correct |
---|---|---|---|
that have at least one county or county-level city with a population larger than 1 Million | Bavaria | Yes | 95%
|
that are landlocked | Bavaria | Yes | 95%
|
that border a country whose official language(s) include a germanic one | Berlin | No | 95%
|
that are landlocked | Berlin | Yes | 95%
|
that are landlocked | Brandenburg | Yes | 95%
|
that have at least one county or county-level city with a population larger than 1 Million | Bremen | No | 95%
|
that are landlocked | North Rhine-Westphalia | Yes | 95%
|
that are landlocked | Rhineland-Palatinate | Yes | 95%
|
that have at least one county or county-level city with a population larger than 1 Million | Saarland | No | 95%
|
that are landlocked | Saarland | Yes | 95%
|
that are landlocked | Schleswig-Holstein | No | 95%
|
that border a country whose official language(s) include a germanic one | Baden-Württemberg | Yes | 90%
|
that are landlocked | Baden-Württemberg | Yes | 90%
|
that have a negative population growth rate | Baden-Württemberg | No | 90%
|
that border a country whose official language(s) include a germanic one | Bavaria | Yes | 90%
|
where Roman Catholicism is more common than Protestantism | Bavaria | Yes | 90%
|
that have a negative population growth rate | Berlin | No | 90%
|
where Roman Catholicism is more common than Protestantism | Berlin | No | 90%
|
that have at least one county or county-level city with a population larger than 1 Million | Berlin | Yes | 90%
|
that border a country whose official language(s) include a germanic one | Brandenburg | No | 90%
|
that have at least one county or county-level city with a population larger than 1 Million | Brandenburg | No | 90%
|
that border a country whose official language(s) include a germanic one | Bremen | No | 90%
|
that are landlocked | Bremen | No | 90%
|
where Roman Catholicism is more common than Protestantism | Bremen | No | 90%
|
that have a negative population growth rate | Hamburg | No | 90%
|
where Roman Catholicism is more common than Protestantism | Hamburg | No | 90%
|
that border a country whose official language(s) include a germanic one | Hamburg | No | 90%
|
that have a negative population growth rate | Hesse | No | 90%
|
that are landlocked | Hesse | Yes | 90%
|
where Roman Catholicism is more common than Protestantism | Lower Saxony | No | 90%
|
that border a country whose official language(s) include a germanic one | Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania | No | 90%
|
that are landlocked | Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania | No | 90%
|
that have at least one county or county-level city with a population larger than 1 Million | Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania | No | 90%
|
that have at least one county or county-level city with a population larger than 1 Million | North Rhine-Westphalia | Yes | 90%
|
that have a negative population growth rate | North Rhine-Westphalia | No | 90%
|
that have at least one county or county-level city with a population larger than 1 Million | Rhineland-Palatinate | No | 90%
|
that are landlocked | Saxony | Yes | 90%
|
that border a country whose official language(s) include a germanic one | Saxony | No | 90%
|
that have at least one county or county-level city with a population larger than 1 Million | Saxony-Anhalt | No | 90%
|
that border a country whose official language(s) include a germanic one | Saxony-Anhalt | No | 90%
|
that have at least one county or county-level city with a population larger than 1 Million | Schleswig-Holstein | No | 90%
|
that have at least one county or county-level city with a population larger than 1 Million | Thuringia | No | 90%
|
that are landlocked | Thuringia | Yes | 90%
|
where Roman Catholicism is more common than Protestantism | Brandenburg | No | 85%
|
that border a country whose official language(s) include a germanic one | Hesse | No | 85%
|
that have a negative population growth rate | Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania | Yes | 85%
|
that border a country whose official language(s) include a germanic one | North Rhine-Westphalia | Yes | 85%
|
that have at least one county or county-level city with a population larger than 1 Million | Saxony | No | 85%
|
that are landlocked | Saxony-Anhalt | Yes | 85%
|
where Roman Catholicism is more common than Protestantism | Schleswig-Holstein | No | 85%
|
that border a country whose official language(s) include a germanic one | Thuringia | No | 85%
|
where Roman Catholicism is more common than Protestantism | Baden-Württemberg | Yes | 80%
|
that have a negative population growth rate | Bavaria | No | 80%
|
that have a negative population growth rate | Bremen | No | 80%
|
that have at least one county or county-level city with a population larger than 1 Million | Hamburg | Yes | 80%
|
that have a negative population growth rate | Lower Saxony | No | 80%
|
where Roman Catholicism is more common than Protestantism | Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania | No | 80%
|
that border a country whose official language(s) include a germanic one | Rhineland-Palatinate | Yes | 80%
|
that have at least one county or county-level city with a population larger than 1 Million | Baden-Württemberg | No | 75%
|
that have a negative population growth rate | Rhineland-Palatinate | No | 75%
|
that have a negative population growth rate | Saxony-Anhalt | Yes | 75%
|
that are landlocked | Lower Saxony | No | 70%
|
where Roman Catholicism is more common than Protestantism | Saxony | No | 70%
|
where Roman Catholicism is more common than Protestantism | Saxony-Anhalt | No | 70%
|
that have a negative population growth rate | Thuringia | Yes | 70%
|
that border a country whose official language(s) include a germanic one | Lower Saxony | Yes | 65%
|
that border a country whose official language(s) include a germanic one | Saarland | Yes | 65%
|
that have a negative population growth rate | Schleswig-Holstein | No | 65%
|
that have at least one county or county-level city with a population larger than 1 Million | Hesse | No | 60%
|
where Roman Catholicism is more common than Protestantism | Rhineland-Palatinate | Yes | 60%
|
that are landlocked | Hamburg | Yes | 55%
|
where Roman Catholicism is more common than Protestantism | Hesse | No | 55%
|
where Roman Catholicism is more common than Protestantism | Saarland | Yes | 55%
|
where Roman Catholicism is more common than Protestantism | Thuringia | No | 55%
|
where Roman Catholicism is more common than Protestantism | North Rhine-Westphalia | Yes | 50%
|
that have a negative population growth rate | Saarland | Yes | 50%
|
that border a country whose official language(s) include a germanic one | Schleswig-Holstein | Yes | 50%
|
that have a negative population growth rate | Saxony | No | 40%
|
that have at least one county or county-level city with a population larger than 1 Million | Lower Saxony | Yes | 20%
|
that have a negative population growth rate | Brandenburg | No | 15%
|
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