
Jeopardy is one of the most challenging and revered game shows that have ever aired on television. This is likely why it is one of the few game shows that have managed to stand the test of time. Game shows used to make up a large percentage of TV programming but now they have been relegated in terms of their importance. However, lots of people still love Jeopardy.
The topics and questions Jeopardy covers are extremely diverse. You really need to have a large breadth of knowledge to pull from in order to do well. We've taken some of the more challenging Jeopardy questions that have aired in recent years and put them together in this quiz here. You are not going to score perfect on this quiz, but if you do, you should be calling up the Jeopardy producers right away to try to get on the show. If you are ready, give these difficult Jeopardy questions your best shot and see how many you can get correct. Don't feel bad if that number is pretty small though, these are some pretty tough questions.
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Get PremiumHow Many of Difficult Jeopardy Questions Can You Answer… Quiz Questions
Colors: A color, or a princely dynasty important in the Netherlands.

What is blue?
What is green?
What is red?
What is orange?
In the Dictionary: It means "to conduct criminal proceedings in court against".

What is prosecute?
What is contempt of court?
What is perjury?
What is a mistrial?
Words and Phrases: Term for the technical jargon of attorneys and their documents

What is perjury?
What is docket?
What is legalese?
What is lawspeak?
Inside of Me: Each of these organs is encased in a sac called the pleura.

What are the lungs?
What are the kidneys?
What are the intestines?
What are the liver and bladder?
Colorful Cities: Football fans know it sits at the mouth of Wisconsin's Fox River.

What is Green Bay?
What is Silver Springs?
What is Red Rock?
What is Orange Heights?
Playing the Villain: John Malkovich is a menace in the skies as the felon Cyrus the Virus in this 1997 thriller.

What is the Man in the Iron Mask?
What is Mulholland Falls?
What is Con Air?
What is Being John Malkovich?
Military Idioms: Referring to a clock position, if a soldier says he's "got your" this number, he's watching your back.

What is 10?
What is 3?
What is 6?
What is 1?
3 Names In Rock: The late, great Neil Peart joined Geddy Lee and Alex Lifeson in this band in 1974.

What is Rush?
What is Pink Floyd?
What is Led Zeppelin?
What is AC/DC?
Earth, Wind, & Fire: Wind erosion in this rugged 2,000-square-mile area of the Dakotas has unearthed a large number of fossils.

What is Black Hills National Forest?
What is Mount Rushmore?
What are the Plains of Dakota?
What are the Badlands?
Table Talk: This Arizona city whose Spanish name means "table" was founded by Mormons in 1878.

What is Mesa, Arizona?
What is Tucson, Arizona?
What is Sedona, Arizona?
What is Phoenix, Arizona?
Gone Fishing: Black and blue are 2 species of this sport fish and there's a multimillion-dollar Black & Blue Tournament to catch them off Baja Calif.

What is the Marlin?
What is Catfish?
What is Walleye?
What is Tuna?
Women Artists: In the '60s British painter Bridget Riley was a leader of this movement that played tricks on your eyes.

What is Metaphysical Painting?
What is Conceptual Art?
What is Op Art?
What is Synchromism?
Talk Show: In 2019 Comedy Central rolled out "Lights Out with" this veteran comic to follow "The Daily Show".

Who is Dana Carvey?
Who is David Spade?
Who is Jimmy Fallon?
Who is Norm MacDonald?
The Speaker in Shakespeare: "Katherine, I charge thee, tell these headstrong women what duty they do owe their lords and husbands."

Who is Petruchio?
Who is Lucentio?
Who is Hortensio?
Who is Grumio?
19th Century Notables: Mary Baker Eddy founded this religion after spiritual healing helped her recover from a serious fall.

What is Scientology?
What is Gnosticism?
What is the Church of Christ Scientist?
What is the Mormon Church?
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