1. The South
   The North
2. The East
   The West

The Bible Belt is typically associated with the South. Although it doesn't have an exact, defined area, the Southern States are typically the ones associated with it.

1. New York City
   New Orleans
2. Lafayette
   Nashville

Nashville is the often called the "buckle of the Bible Belt." This is because of its large number of religious organizations and churches, and the amount of people who practice their faith.

1. Mississippi
   Alaska
2. Tennessee
   Oklahoma

Alaska is not considered part of the Bible Belt. Even though there are no true defining outlines for the belt, Alaska is not in the South and the area has a low number of people who consider themselves religious.

1. H. L. Mencken
   Karl Barth
2. Martin Luther
   Billy Graham

H. L. Mencken came up with the term "Bible Belt" for the area. He first used it in 1924, years after the formation of the belt in an article he wrote in the Chicago Daily Tribune.

1. Schools
   Restaurants
2. Houses
   Churches

There are more churches in areas inside the Bible Belt than in other places around the country. Since religion is an important part of daily life, it only makes sense to have many facilities to practice it.

1. True
2. False

This is true. The Bible Belt influenced both country music and gospel music that would often intersect with each other as well. It's easy to hear the influences of both genres.

1. liberal
   conservative
2. none of the above
   all of the above

Many people in the Bible Belt hold conservative views. They are typically heavily influenced by the Bible and try follow the teachings presented in the book.

1. "How cheeky"
   "Lighten up, dude"
2. "Let's shoot the breeze"
   "It's not Christian"

"It's not Christian" is a common phrase used in the Bible Belt. In short means that it's not something that is right to be doing.

1. Samuel S. Hill Jr.
   Virginia Woolf
2. Stephen King
   Mark Twain

Samuel S. Hill Jr. was the author of the book "Southern Churches in Crisis." The book was published in 1967, and spoke of the social obligations that Southern churches should feel a responsibility to support.

1. A Christian station
   Static
2. 24/7 news
   Hip-hop

There are an abundance of Christian radio stations in the Bible Belt. The area has a demand for these types of stations due to the high population of religious people.

1. True
2. False

This is true. In the Bible Belt, religion is one of the most important parts of life. It affects everything from social lives to private lives.

1. Buddhist
   Sikhism
2. Judaism
   Protestant

The Bible Belt is mostly made up of people of the Protestant religion. Religion is a big factor on life as a whole within the Bible Belt, dictating much of the way that people live and think.

1. Mission trips
   Monthly vacations
2. New careers
   Nothing

Mission trips are common events in the area of the Bible Belt. A mission trip is something that members of the church do, where they travel and help people in need.

1. Monday
   Thursday
2. Tuesday
   Sunday

Many businesses in the Bible Belt are closed on Sunday. This is because Blue laws enforce the idea that Sunday is a day of rest.

1. teen pregnancy
   opioid use
2. the drinking age
   marriage rates

Teen pregnancy is very high in the Bible Belt compared to other places. This is often explained by the lack of sexual education in the area.

1. abortion
   employment
2. volunteer work
   marriage

Abortion is looked down upon in the Bible Belt. This can be attributed to many factors such as beliefs, social pressure and even sexual education.

1. how old you are
   where you live
2. what your favorite color is
   the church that you attend

In the Bible Belt, it is very common to be asked what church you attend upon meeting someone. It is a common assumption in the area, as religion and God are a major part of everyone's lives in the belt.

1. debt
   divorce rates
2. education rates
   employment rates

Education in the Bible Belt is quite low. This may not have anything to do with religion, but rather than much of the Bible Belt area is economically distressed.

1. 1700s
   1200s
2. 1900s
   1800s

The Bible Belt started to form in the 1800s. It was an area that didn't experience as much immigration as the Northern states did, which made Protestantism thrive.

1. School
   The government
2. The Bible
   Their children

The people who live in the Bible Belt follow the teachings of God and the Bible. Of course, this does not apply to every person in the area, but a large majority.

1. True
2. False

This is true. They use many methods of advertising to promote their services such as billboards, signs and even flyers in the mail to recruit new members.

1. The Deep South
   The Independent States
2. Below the North
   The Star Strip

"The Deep South" is another term used for the Bible Belt. The term is commonly used to define states such as Texas, Arkansas and Mississippi, where the Bible Belt is also considered to be.

1. ice cream flavors
   the workplace
2. sexual education
   measures of success

Sexual education is usually limited in the areas of the Bible Belt. Most classes believe in teaching abstinence, and some may not teach it at all.

1. Suburban
   Urban
2. Exurban
   Rural

A large chunk of the Bible Belt is made up of rural areas. There are, of course, more populated areas as well that fill the belt, such as a buckle, Nashville.

1. Alcohol
   Food
2. Gum
   Cars

Some places in the Bible Belt refuse to sell alcohol. They are typically referred to as "dry areas" and it is up to the county to decided whether or not alcohol is permitted.

1. Big Dip
   Vast Lands
2. Lower World
   The Confederate States

Another name used for the Bible Belt was the Confederate States. These were the southern states that fought in the Civil War.

1. Child Birth
   Education
2. Employment
   Divorce

The Bible Belt has a very high divorce rate. There are a few reasons that this area has a high divorce rate, which includes early marriages.

1. True
2. False

This is true. The United States isn't the only country with a Bible Belt. These belts can be found in places such as Canada and even Europe and Australia.

1. segregated
   unionized
2. privatized
   monopolized

Churches in the Bible Belt were segregated until the late 19th century. The church was not the instigator of segregation, as many aspects of daily life in those times involved racial segregation.

1. "The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn"
   "Harry Potter and the Philosophers Stone"
2. "Hamlet"
   "Where the Wild Things Are"

"The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn" by Mark Twain is not a book that would be found in most schools in the Bible Belt. This is due to its criticism of Christianity.

1. Christian Right
   Independent Thinkers
2. Enlightened Ones
   Children of Christianity

Christian Right is another term for Social Conservatives. Social Conservatives are commonly found in the Bible Belt and their politics are commonly influenced by their religion and beliefs.

1. sleep
   go to summer school
2. go to church summer camps
   eat popsicles

Kids that live in the Bible Belt will typically go to church summer camps. These camps can be found elsewhere as well, but they are more prominent in the Bible Belt.

1. True
2. False

This is false. There have been more than one belt in the United States, with the Bible Belt being just one of them. Other belts include the Cotton Belt and the Tornado Belt.

1. New York City
   Tallahassee
2. Las Vegas
   Chattanooga

Chattanooga is one of the most Bible-minded cities in the country according to the American Bible Society. Two cities in the state of Tennessee made the Top 5 on the list.

1. Morris Shepherd
   Abraham Lincoln
2. Ulysses S. Grant
   Robert E. Lee

Morris Shepherd was the "Father of National Prohibition." The Bible Belt had a large effect on his success because of their beliefs.