Not by a long shot! There are actually more than 19 million war veterans in the United States, according to the Department of Veterans Affairs. This includes veterans from World Wars I and II, as well as the Korean Conflict, the Vietnam War, and the Persian Gulf War.

Imagine 380 football stadiums full of people and you've got the picture. That's a lot of veterans!

You got it. There are actually more than 19 million war veterans in the United States, according to the Department of Veterans Affairs. This includes veterans from World Wars I and II, as well as the Korean Conflict, the Vietnam War, and the Persian Gulf War.

Imagine 380 football stadiums full of people and you've got the picture. That's a lot of veterans!

Not by a long shot! There are actually more than 19 million war veterans in the United States, according to the Department of Veterans Affairs. This includes veterans from World Wars I and II, as well as the Korean Conflict, the Vietnam War, and the Persian Gulf War.

Imagine 380 football stadiums full of people and you've got the picture. That's a lot of veterans!

This isn't the Fourth of July! The best way to honor veterans is to fly the American flag. The flag is flown to show respect for American veterans, and is a symbol of their service to the country. Some people celebrate the holiday by attending ceremonial flag raisings and reciting the Pledge of Allegiance.

Yes. The best way to honor veterans is to fly the American flag. The flag is flown to show respect for American veterans, and is a symbol of their service to the country. Some people celebrate the holiday by attending ceremonial flag raisings and reciting the Pledge of Allegiance.

No. The best way to honor veterans is to fly the American flag. The flag is flown to show respect for American veterans, and is a symbol of their service to the country. Some people celebrate the holiday by attending ceremonial flag raisings and reciting the Pledge of Allegiance.

Not quite. There were 48 stars on the American flag in 1954, one for each of the continental states. After Alaska joined the union in 1959, the flag had 49 stars. A year later, when Hawaii joined the union, the flag got its 50th star--and it has looked the same ever since.

Yes. There were 48 stars on the American flag in 1954, one for each of the continental states. After Alaska joined the union in 1959, the flag had 49 stars. A year later, when Hawaii joined the union, the flag got its 50th star--and it has looked the same ever since.

Nope. There were 48 stars on the American flag in 1954, one for each of the continental states. After Alaska joined the union in 1959, the flag had 49 stars. A year later, when Hawaii joined the union, the flag got its 50th star--and it has looked the same ever since.

No way. November 11 marks the end of World War I. To be more precise, fighting officially ended at 11 AM, November 11, 1918--the 11th hour of the 11th day of the 11th month!

On November 11, 1921, an unknown World War I American soldier was buried in Arlington National Cemetery. This site, on a hillside overlooking the Potomac River and the city of Washington, became the focal point of reverence for America's veterans.

(Source: Veterans of Foreign Wars)

Close, but no cigar. November 11 marks the end of World War I. To be more precise, fighting officially ended at 11 AM, November 11, 1918--the 11th hour of the 11th day of the 11th month!

On November 11, 1921, an unknown World War I American soldier was buried in Arlington National Cemetery. This site, on a hillside overlooking the Potomac River and the city of Washington, became the focal point of reverence for America's veterans.

(Source: Veterans of Foreign Wars)

You got it! November 11 marks the end of World War I. To be more precise, fighting officially ended at 11 AM, November 11, 1918--the 11th hour of the 11th day of the 11th month!

On November 11, 1921, an unknown World War I American soldier was buried in Arlington National Cemetery. This site, on a hillside overlooking the Potomac River and the city of Washington, became the focal point of reverence for America's veterans.

(Source: Veterans of Foreign Wars)