1. Japanese
2. American

In general, a Japanese car holds its value better. In fact, it can go about 15 years and then only need minor maintenance.

1. Japan
2. America

I hope you got that right! The Model T is as American as apple pie. It was introduced by Henry Ford, back in 1908.

1. Japan
2. America

America is famous for the "Big Three." These include General Motors, Ford Motor Company and Fiat Chrysler Automobiles.

1. Japanese
2. American

Japanese cars are popular with thieves! They're the most stolen automobiles in the U.S., because they have such great parts.

1. Japanese
2. American

Right again! Japanese cars are the safest. This was once thought to be a myth, but it's actually quite true.

1. Japanese
2. American

Japanese cars are known for being more compact, and also more fuel efficient. Japanese manufacturers to change the design of their cars less frequently.

1. Japan
2. America

American manufacturers change designs much more frequently than the Japanese. They also offer larger, more spacious cars.

1. Japan
2. America
3. Neither

Neither America nor Japan makes the most cars. China does! They're the largest auto manufacturer in the world.

1. Japanese
2. American

Seven of the ten top rated cars in 2010 were Japanese cars. Japan continues to dominate the market.

1. Japan
2. America

The Toyota Camry continued to be the best selling car in the U.S. Toyota also came in second, with the Corolla.

1. Japan
2. America

Henry Ford does it again! The first auto assembly line came from the Ford Motor Company in 1913.

1. Japan
2. America

America is much more focused on performance than Japan is. Americans also have a love for muscle cars, and this leads to a greater emphasis on engine power.

1. Japan
2. America

Japan definitely has a more efficient system for making cars. There is a tried-and-true method that is fast and produces quality cars.

1. Japan
2. America

The first true commercial automobile was manufactured in the U.S. This was after the popularity of several models of "horseless carriages​."

1. Japan
2. America

America revolutionized the HEMI engine. It was Chrysler to be specific, and the revolution started in 1951!

1. Japan
2. America

By far, America takes more risks. There is more pressure in the industry to unveil the "next best thing" and this leads to innovation.

1. Japan
2. America

Because there's more pressure in America to increase profits, there's also more pressure to cut costs. Engineers have to jump through hoops!

1. Japan
2. America

Japan actually has the edge in the automotive industry. That being said, America still has a great deal to offer.

1. Japan
2. America

America was a powerhouse mid-century through the '70s. They produced two-thirds of the cars in the world.

1. Japan
2. America

Amazingly, America employed 1.3 million workers in 2000. It was a peak time. That number has since fallen below 700,000.

1. Japan
2. America

Japan is the third-largest auto producer in the world. America is the second!

1. Japan
2. America

The American V8 engine is often swapped into a Japanese car. But a Japanese engine is never moved to an American muscle car.

1. Honda, Toyota, Nissan, Mazda and Mitsubishi
2. Honda, Toyota, Tesla, Mazda and Mitsubishi
3. Honda, Toyota, Tesla, Mazda and Dodge

Japans top five are Honda, Toyota, Nissan, Mazda and Mitsubishi. The first Japanese car sold in the U.S. was the 1982 Honda Accord.

1. Japan
2. America

The American Ford F-Series dominates the truck market. In fact, it has sold more than 34 million units since 1948.

1. Japan
2. America

DeLorean manufactures cars in America. This is also true for a number of other niche manufacturers, such as Anteros, Avanti, Carbon, Dragon, Fisker, Panoz, Shelby American, SSC, Tesla and Zimmer.

1. Japan
2. America

Japan has the most and the best imports in Australia! Turns out they like a good Japanese car in the outback.

1. Japan
2. America

Japan has the most auto auctions, by far. More than 150,000 cars are sold each week at auction.

1. Japan
2. America

Airbags were an American invention. They were used in early models of the Chrysler Imperial, Cadillac and Buick.

1. Japan
2. America

America boasted of the first four-wheel anti-lock brakes. They were available on the Chrysler Imperial back in 1971.

1. Japan
2. America

American auto manufacturers invented the first fully automatic climate controlled car. It was a 1964 Cadillac.

1. Japanese used car
2. American used car

The most reliable cars for under $10,000 are Japanese used cars. Brands include Toyota, Nissan, Honda and Mitsubishi.

1. Japan
2. America

Japan seriously capitalized on the energy crisis. They began to make small, fuel-efficient cars, and the rest was history.

1. Japan
2. America

Japan actually had a car that drove 1,000,000 miles. It was a 1990 Honda Accord, and only once did it have its engine rebuilt.

1. Japan
2. America
3. Neither

The first intelligent suspension was in a Mercedes. The Germans are known for many car innovations.

1. Japan
2. America

Japan introduced "just-in-time" delivery of auto parts to factory floors in the 1980s. This reduced warehouse costs.