Thanks for your answers. So basically none are left. The Fiesta and Focus didn't count anyway, as those were European Fords, not American ones.

The Mustang is actually one of the few American imported cars that are actually somewhat popular in Europe.

For Europeans, Sedan is just a type of build for a car, along Space Wagon, Hatchback, cabriolet (convertible), coupé, and so on. But sedans are by far the most unpopular category except for luxury executive vehicles and thus definitely not synonymous with car.

These are the same in the US. Although most of these have gone out of style. Except for space wagon I'm not familiar with this term, "station wagon" I assume is the American English equivalent. 

"Car" gets used in kind of a weird way in American English.

Most of the time, it's used in a very general way - a truck, minivan, sedans, convertible are all cars in a general sense. "Yes I have a car, it's a Ford F150".  

Sometimes car is used in a more specific way, which is the way that you were using it. Sedan, hatchback, convertible, coup. 

An American truck is what we call a "ute" or "utility vehicle". - They are extremely prolific here.

We do have American F150's and RAM's here, but it's the cheap, small Korean and Chinese vehicles that dominate sales due to efficiency and cost.

From a Road Crash Rescue perspective, they also add a ton off extra dynamics and risks to an extrication if it's an LV vs LV... They tend to end up on top of smaller vehicles and thus requires extra stabilization, care and caution.
If it's an Ugly American monstrosity verses a road train, it's usually a far better outcome, that extra volume can help.

Sadly we closed down our car manufacturing a long time ago, our economy transitioned in other ways.

Now for Trump to completely ignore it.

US government provides scant details to justify Mahmoud Khalil deportation push

The US government has responded to a judge’s order to provide its justifications for seeking to deport Columbia University student Mahmoud Khalil over his involvement in pro-Palestine protests, but it offers scant details.

In a filing signed by Marco Rubio, the US secretary of state, the government again cited a State Department policy that allows for the deportation of an individual when there is “reasonable ground to believe that the alien’s presence or activities in the United States would have potentially serious adverse foreign policy consequences for the United States”.

The filing argued Khalil’s involvement in “anti-Semitic protests and disruptive activities, which fosters a hostile environment for Jewish students in the United States” meets that standard.

There is no evidence Khalil took part in any anti-Jewish activities throughout his involvement in the protests.

In a statement, Khalil’s lawyers said the government filing shows they have “no case whatsoever” against Khalil. “There is not a single shred of proof that Mahmoud’s presence in America poses any threat.”

A judge is to make a decision on whether Khalil may be deported – or if the case should be dismissed – on Friday.

If we're going to have a full on constitutional crisis with Trump well and truly going full dictator, I guess I'd rather have it be now with this case than later with, say, the next election. Let it come to a head now while there's still some cohesion against him and we'll see if we really are in a dictatorship after all.

Supposedly Andrew Jackson is said to have responed to Worcester v. Georgia (a landmark Supreme Court decision which laid the groundwork for the relationship between Native American tribes and the government) as follows: "John Marshall has made his decision, now let him enforce it." However, this comment appeared in Horace Greeley's newspaper 20 years after Jackson was dead. However, in a letter, Jackson did say that "the decision of the Supreme Court has fell still born, and they find that they cannot coerce Georgia to yield to its mandate," and he also joked that since the Supreme Court was made up of what he felt were northern partisans, that the Massachusetts militia should go and enforce the court's ruling.

This vile, sadistic person is Chaya Raichik, AKA the Libs of TikTok woman, a former real estate agent who has become a right wing darling for doxxing people in schools. She was hired by Oklahoma Secretary of Education to "review" library books in Oklahoma.

Pro-Palestinian protesters at Stanford charged with felonies

US authorities have charged 12 protesters with felony vandalism for participating in a June 2024 pro-Palestine demonstration at Stanford University in California.

The charged – who range in age from 19 to 32 – barricaded themselves inside the office of the school president last year. Prosecutors accuse the group of “conspiracy to occupy” the building, adding that at least one suspect entered by breaking a window.

The university said at the time that 13 people were arrested during the protest, while one police officer was injured and the building suffered “extensive” damage.


_{A student encampment at Stanford University in California on November 7, 2023, where protesters were calling for the university to condemn Israel’s attacks on Gaza}

https://www.reuters.com/world/us/pro-palestinian-protesters-stanford-charged-with-felonies-2025-04-10/

That looks wildly impractical... and dangerous.
Why aren't there laws protecting the market against these things?
Like some regulatory body should go "this is not okay, you can't make cars over this weight and size" ?

Like this doesn't even look like a car anymore.
This looks like a vehicle you would need a special reason to by, ei at work we need to transport x,y,z or something.
This isn't a personal car, for transportation anymore.