Can you name the missing word from these historic documents? by leppyfresh

Document	Missing Word	Year
The _____ Plan		1754
The Emancipation _____		1863
The ______ Compact		1620
The Gettysburg ______		1863
The _____ of Paris		1783
The Monroe _____		1823
The Northwest _____		1787
The Star _____ Banner		1814
Bill of ______		1791

Document	Missing Word	Year
Common ______		1776
Magna _____		1215
_____ of Confederation		1777
_____ and Sedition Acts		1798
The _____ of Independence		1776
The Missouri _____		1820
The Louisiana _____		1803
The ______ Papers		1787-1788
Constitution of the _____ States		1787

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Missing Word: Historic Documents Quiz

by leppyfresh

Created Dec 8, 2010 in History
Game Plays 2,546

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	TreehuggnCowgirl:	Dec 8th, 2010 at 21:27 GMT		7 points
	You should say this is American History focused or make it less so.

	12lehmae:	Dec 9th, 2010 at 02:30 GMT		4 points
	It's just "Common Sense" there's no "the"

	MatttD:	Dec 9th, 2010 at 17:28 GMT		15 points
	You know they are not all really 'documents', right? I mean, there's no piece of paper in the national archives called "The Louisiana Purchase" or "The Monroe Doctrine". Still a good quiz.

	leppyfresh:	Dec 9th, 2010 at 19:10 GMT		0 points
	@TreehuggnCowgirl and 12lehmae: Fixed, thank you. @MatttD: Thanks, and yes I know they aren't really 'documents', but I needed a few more answers, so I added them. If you have any more real documents that I missed let me know. Thanks again.

	LTH:	Dec 9th, 2010 at 19:43 GMT		4 points
	@leppyfresh, the Magna Carta is more European history than American history. You could also use The Alien and Sedition Acts and the Missouri Compromise.

	leppyfresh:	Dec 9th, 2010 at 20:46 GMT		1 point
	@LTH: Thanks for the suggestions, they have been added. Also, thanks for the Editor's Pick.

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	newenglander:	Dec 14th, 2010 at 21:27 GMT		7 points
	@raynard-with that logic so would every other major piece of legislation. im not sure what type of statement you're trying to make. if youre trying to start a political argument take it somewhere else-sporcles not the place

	alsanali:	Dec 16th, 2010 at 04:04 GMT		3 points
	Maybe make it a bit more international with things like the 95 Theses, the Edict of Nantes, the Geneva Conventions, the Tennis Court Oath, etc? I usually hate it when people call out quizzes for being America-centric but I don't see any reason why you couldn't broaden its scope.

	emn8:	Dec 18th, 2010 at 21:49 GMT		0 points
	Magna Carta's kind of sticking out like a sore thumb...but interesting nonetheless. And I do see the problem with adding international things because then you get into a language issue, but a couple of English offerings might be nice.

	AdamBishop:	Dec 19th, 2010 at 20:20 GMT		4 points
	Missouri Compromise is the best alternate name for a mullet.

	hollabackitsobi:	Dec 19th, 2010 at 21:29 GMT		0 points
	How is this an Editor Pick? I mean, informationally it's a good quiz, but this definitely only partly deals with historical "documents", as people have pointed out. I mean, the Star-Spangled Banner? The Monroe Doctrine?

	WithShoes:	Dec 20th, 2010 at 06:12 GMT		2 points
	The Magna Carta is highly relevant to American history, as is the British Bill of Rights that came out of the Glorious Revolution. The ideas that came out of Britian helped shape the founders' plan for American government.

	singin185:	Mar 25th, 2011 at 23:46 GMT		4 points
	How about the Communist Manifesto, Mein Kampf, Treaty of Versailles, or the Warren Commission. It seems like it would be pretty easy to satisfy people's wants for a more international quiz (although I realize the last one is American) and one that features actual documents.