Silence is golden, so stifle thyself: The Archie Bunker Quiz

Not the only name he had for Michael (played by Rob Reiner), Archie commonly called his son-in-law, "Meathead." ("Dingbat" was Archie's nickname for his wife, Edith. And "little girl" was Gloria.)

Sammy Davis Jr., who plays himself, plants a kiss on homophobic Archie.

"Those Were the Days" is the "All in the Family" theme song, sung by Carroll O'Connor (Archie Bunker) and Jean Stapleton (Edith Bunker). "Remembering You" was the closing song.

There were several spinoffs from "All in the Family," including: "The Jeffersons;" "Maude;" "Archie Bunker’s Place;" "Gloria;" and "704 Hauser." "Good Times" was a spinoff of a spinoff ("Maude").

Archie's grandson, Gloria and Michael's son, is named Joseph "Joey" Stivic.

Called Archie Bunker's Place after Archie buys it, it's Kelsey's Bar when he's a customer.

Included in the lyrics to the "All in the Family" theme song, the line is, "Mister, we could use a man like Herbert Hoover again."

Archie enrolls in night school to get his high school diploma -- and a promotion at work.

Archie worked as a loading dock foreman for Pendergast Tool & Die Company.

Archie Bunker of "All in the Family" would have been Archie Justice if the show had kept its first title, "Justice for All."

According to Archie, if he worked for himself he'd be "what ya call an entramanure."

A "koozeeny," is an Archie-ism for zucchini.

Penny Marshall -- who was, then, Rob Reiner's wife -- was considered for the role of Gloria. Ultimately the role went to Sally Struthers, who producers felt more closely resembled the "Bunker" family.

According to Archie, Italian food causes "garlic stones."

Archie, who hints he was quite a ball player when he was young, dreamed of pitching for the New York Yankees.

Sally Struthers and Rob Reiner weren't the first couple cast as Archie's daughter and son-in-law. Kelly Jean Peters and Tim McIntire were the first pair to be cast in the original pilot (as Gloria and Richard), when the show was called "Justice for All." They were replaced by Candy Azzara and Chip Oliver, and the show was renamed "Those Were the Days." They were then replaced by Struthers and Reiner in "All in the Family."

The house that stands in for the exterior of the Bunker's home is on Cooper Avenue near 89th Street, in the Glendale neighborhood of Queens.

Richard Nixon was vocal about his dislike of "All in the Family," mainly because of its LGBT-friendly culture.

Tom Bosley, Jackie Gleason and Mickey Rooney were all considered for the role. Dick York, well-known for his role on the series "Bewitched," was not in consideration.

Archie drove, part-time, for Munson's Cab.

Edith plans a romantic 25th wedding anniversary in Atlantic City, at the same venue where they went on their honeymoon.

Norman Lear's "All in the Family" is based on the British series, "Till Death Us Do Part."

Carroll O'Connor sued Norman Lear for royalties from "The Jeffersons." He lost.

You can't, says Archie (who is played by Carroll O'Connor), squeeze blood out of a tulip.

Archie wore his ring on his middle finger.

Archie has several favorite catchphrases, but "When? When? When?" isn't one of them.

Archie Bunker's recliner can be seen at the National Museum of American History.

Rue McClanahan and Vincent Gardenia guest star as a swinging couple who place the personal ad -- looking for "new friends" -- that Edith innocently answers.

Archie calls Tatum O'Neal, "Potatum O'Neal."

Archie was in the U.S. Air Corps, which, during World War II, was a branch of the U.S. Army.

When California, Oregon, and Missouri fall off the "shelf," it'll be the "Continental Divide."

Archie will tell you, there's an old saying that goes, "You don't keep running after you catch the bus."

Archie Bunker drank Best Quality Beer (which was known as "the beer in the yellow can").

Please, someone, pass the "horse ovaries" to Archie.

Ye is the "plurable" of you.