1. AMC
   Dodge
2. Chevrolet
   Subaru

Subaru is Japanese, as the name probably tells you. Fun fact: "Subaru" is the Japanese name for the Pleiades, and the seven stars are represented on its logo.

1. Aaron
   Henry
2. Thorsten
   Wyatt

Henry Ford is an American icon, producing affordable cars for the people and paying decent wages to workers. Sadly, his legend is tarnished by his anti-Semitic views.

1. the Fordster
   the Model A
2. the Model T
   the Tucker

The Model T was a breakthrough in car production -- and in middle-class life in America. It was the first car within financial reach of middle-class buyers, and millions were sold.

1. Chevrolet
   Ford
2. Daimler
   Saturn

The Camaro was Chevy's answer to the very successful Mustang. Like the Mustang, it has been redesigned for the 21st century.

1. Chevrolet
   Dodge
2. Buick
   AMC

The Challenger is a classic American pony car. It is a perennial rival to the Mustang and the Camaro.

1. a blue oval
   a Roman shield
2. a horizontal cross
   a pair of goat's horns

The Chevrolet is represented by a gold-colored cross, with a longer crossbar than vertical bar. It's sometimes called the "bowtie."

1. Chevrolet
   Dodge
2. Ford
   GMC

The "F" kind of gives it away, right? Ford trucks are among the most popular in America among contractors and other heavy laborers.

1. flivver
   T-Rex
2. Tin Lizzie
   both #1 and #3

You'll run across both these terms in early 20th-century American novels and short stories. There was also an irreverent saying from those days: "Ford's in his flivver; all's right with the world."

1. fast
   Jimmy Dean
2. lately
   Honey

There's nothing like an advertising slogan that admits you'd like people to forget about the past decade or so! Ford was pulling out of a slump in the 1980s when it created this tagline that encouraged people to give their product a second try.

1. Ford, Chevrolet and Buick
   Ford, General Motors and Chrysler
2. Chevrolet, Chrysler and General Motors
   AMC, GMC and Chevrolet

This is a question that looks easy but isn't, because General Motors is a mega-company that owns so many other brands. This includes Chevrolet, which many people think stands alone as one of the "Big Three." (It should also be noted that of late, Chrysler is named "Fiat Chrysler.")

1. Chevrolet
   Ford
2. Dodge
   Oldsmobile

The Edsel, introduced in 1958, was named for Henry Ford's oldest son. Advertised as the car of the future, it didn't impress buyers (who especially objected to the high price tag). "Edsel" became a synonym for commercial failure, like "New Coke" would be in the 1980s.

1. Galaxie
   Model Z
2. Mustang
   Zephyr

The Mustang was introduced in mid-1964, leading to the first ones being affectionately called the "1964-1/2" model. The new car was an instant hit.

1. DeSoto
   Buick
2. Saturn
   Tesla

Saturn advertised itself as "a different kind of car company" and manufactured its cars in the US, with American workers. Saturn wasn't entirely independent, though; it was under the umbrella of General Motors.

1. Chevrolet
   Chrysler
2. Ford
   none of these

The Volt is the top-selling plug-in hybrid in America, at least to date. It was released in 2010.

1. Dacia
   Hummer
2. Jeep
   Tesla

Dacia is the premier automaker of Romania. If you said "Tesla" because of Elon Musk, sorry -- Musk is South African-born, but the company is American.

1. the Corvette
   the Chevelle
2. the Nova
   the Volt

"No va" means, "It doesn't go" in Spanish. However, the car sold just fine. Snopes.com notes that there's a brand of gasoline called "Nova" in Spanish, that is likewise not cursed by its name.

1. AMC
   Buick
2. Chevrolet
   Chrysler

Buick has long traded on a reputation as an upscale carmaker. The names of several of its cars reflect that, like the Gallic-sounding "LeSabre" and the "Regal."

1. Buick
   Cadillac
   Chrysler
2. all of them
   all but Chrysler

General Motors used to own even more U.S. brands. These include Pontiac, Oldsmobile, and Hummer.

1. Gremlin
   Hornet
2. Pacer
   Dart

AMC was responsible for some of America's cheapest little cars, which you still see being driven around today as "poor man's cars" held together with bubblegum and baling wire. However, AMC didn't make the Dart -- Dodge did, and no one can take that away from them (or would want to).

1. Buick
   Tucker
2. Nash
   Studebaker

The Nash Rambler, introduced in the 1950s, is considered America's first compact car. (It should be noted that it doesn't look very "compact" in the era of the Mini Cooper and the smart car).

1. Chevrolet and Ford
   Ford and Chrysler
2. Buick and Dodge
   Dodge and Nash

Iacocca was head of Ford during the rollout of the first Mustangs. In the 1980s, he was credited with bringing Chrysler back from the brink of failure.

1. 1950s
   1960s
2. 1970s
   1980s

Despite being a rival to the Mustang, the Corvette preceded that pony car. The 1950s Corvette was a convertible with rounded-edge body styling, like the Mercedes convertibles of that time.

1. Ann Arbor
   Dearborn
2. Detroit
   Lansing

Dearborn is only Michigan's eighth-largest city. Ford also has several overseas headquarters, as befits a multinational company.

1. 2003
   2005
2. 2010
   it is still selling cars

GM began signaling its intent to sell off the brand in late 2008, but an intended sale fell through. Eventually, GM announced that dealerships would remain open until their inventory was sold, essentially through the end of 2010.

1. speedy
   seabird
2. tradewind
   No one knows.

It's a mystery! Someone at the carmaker liked the sound of the name, and that was that.

1. 1905
   1908
2. 1917
   1920

The Ford Motor Company went through several other models before hitting on the one that would be a huge success. Model Ts continued to be sold for many years afterward.

1. Ford
   Buick
2. Chevrolet
   Dodge

Yup, Buick was there first, though the other companies are fairly old, as well. Buick was founded in 1899.

1. China
   Canada
2. Japan
   the United States

Though an American brand, Buick sells about 80 percent of its vehicles in China. It's not entirely surprising, given that a huge population translates into a very large demand for cars.

1. 1899
   1903
2. 1914
   1926

Henry Ford founded his company shortly after the turn of the 20th Century. It celebrated its centennial in 2003.

1. antelope
   hunting hawk
2. unmarried lady
   small warship

A Corvette is a light, fast warship. The name comes from the Dutch word "corf" for ship, becoming "corvette" in French.

1. AMC
   GMC
2. Maxwell
   Dodge

AMC stands for "American Motor Company," the merger of early automakers Hudson and Nash-Kelvinator. AMC became defunct in 1988.

1. the DeLorean
   the Edsel
2. the Nash Airfltye
   the Tucker

Though both the Edsel and the Tucker failed, they failed in very different ways. The Ford Edsel had the full support of its maker, while the Tucker was, it was often been alleged, the target of a smear campaign by the Big Three automakers. The movie "Tucker: The Man and His Dream" was made by Francis Ford Coppola, who owns a Tucker.

1. a Dodge Challenger
   a Dodge Charger
2. a Nash Rambler
   a Ford Mustang II

The General Lee was the unacknowledged star of the show. However, the Confederate-flag design on the roof isn't aging well, it has to be said.

1. Corvette
   Corvair
2. Mustang
   Stingray

This movie came out in 1978, during Mark Hamill's brief "heartthrob" period. Hey, don't laugh -- what would Harrison Ford have done, if the Millennium Falcon were stolen?

1. American
   French
2. English
   Swiss

That's right, the co-founder of one of America's iconic car brands was European! (We call him "co-founder" because William Durant must have his due, though it isn't his name on the car). Louis Chevrolet was originally a race-car driver.