The simple answer is "If your state DMV gives you two, you are required to use them both. If they only issue one plate, it goes on the back."
no
you put one on both bumpers
Some U.S. states require plates (often called tags) in both front and back, others on back only.
Yes I got a ticket for having a temp tag on the back and a regular plate on the front in Ohio
Yes, the state of Washington requires both a front and rear plate.
Not all states issue two license plates, but if your state (Indiana) does, it needs to be displayed both front and back.
no, back and front are both transition words.
All cars in Missouri are required by law to have both a front and rear plate. The only exception are some rural farm vehicles that have a limit on the distance that they can be from home and they still have to have a front plate but not a back one due to the fact that the plates get torn up so much hooking large trailers to them. Audi vehicles are absolutely not an exception to the two plate rule.
There are three 90 degree angles. (Looking at home plate from a "pitcher's viewpoint), the wide "front" of home plate has 90 degree angles on both sides. The back point, e.g. "the heart of the plate," is also a 90 degree angle. The two angles closest to the batter's back foot are both 135 degrees. This is because these angles are the sum of a 90 degree angle and a 45 degree angle. The back "triangle" of home plate is a 45-45-90 triangle. Hope this helps.
No. you have to have them both on the car or truck.
Both front and rear state license plates are manditory in Virginia.
The creature you are referring to is a firefly, which has a bug with antennae on both the front and back.