How many clubs are in a pack of playing cards?
singleAnswer
13
Standard 52-card deck Clubs (suit)
clubs are in a pack of playing cards
Standard 52-card deck Clubs (suit) Playing card suit Most-wanted Iraqi playing cards Spanish playing cards Playing cards in Unicode French playing cards Jack (playing card) King (playing card) Joker (playing card)
The standard 52-card <b>deck</b> of French <b>playing cards</b> (54 counting jokers) is the 
most common <b>deck of playing cards</b> used today. It includes thirteen ranks in each 
of the four French suits: <b>clubs</b> (♧), <b>diamonds</b>&nbsp;... <b>Clubs</b> ♧ is one of the four suits of <b>playing cards</b> in the standard French <b>deck</b>. It 
corresponds to the suit of Acorns in a German <b>deck</b> &middot; Bay eichel.svg . Its original&nbsp;... The K6T <b>deck</b> is a six-suited (120-card) <b>deck of poker</b> sized <b>playing cards</b>. The 
traditional suits are colored (green <b>clubs</b> and orange <b>diamonds</b>) and are 
completed&nbsp;... During the 2003 invasion of Iraq by a United States-led coalition, the U.S. 
Defense Intelligence ... The ace of spades is Saddam Hussein, the aces of <b>clubs</b> 
and hearts are his sons Qusay and Uday respectively, and ... The <b>deck</b> of <b>cards</b> 
was first announced publicly in Iraq on 11 April 2003, in a press conference by 
Army Brig. Spanish <b>playing cards</b> have four suits and a <b>deck</b> is usually made up of 40 or 48 
cards. ... Swords and <b>clubs</b> also do not intersect (except in the 3 of <b>clubs</b> card). ... the 52 <b>cards</b> of the standard French <b>deck</b>, 4 Knights, a back of a ... Ace of 
Spades, Ace of Hearts, Ace of <b>Diamonds</b>, Ace of&nbsp;... Standard 32 card <b>deck</b> of the Paris pattern. French <b>playing cards</b> (jeu de cartes) 
are cards that use the French suits of trèfles (clovers or <b>clubs</b> ♧),&nbsp;... For other uses, see Jack of <b>clubs</b> (disambiguation), Jack of <b>diamonds</b> (
disambiguation), Jack of hearts (disambiguation), and Jack of spades (
disambiguation). Jack cards of all four suits in the English pattern. A jack or knave 
is a <b>playing card</b> which, in traditional French and English decks, pictures a man ... 
The cards shown here are from a Paris pattern <b>deck</b> (where the rank is known&nbsp;... For other uses, see King of <b>clubs</b> (disambiguation), King of <b>diamonds</b> (
disambiguation), King of hearts (disambiguation), and King of spades (
disambiguation). King cards of all four suits in the English pattern. The king is a 
<b>playing card</b> with a picture of a king displayed on it. The king is usually the ... The 
best preserved and most complete <b>deck</b> of Mamluk cards, the Topkapı&nbsp;... The Joker is a <b>playing card</b> found in most modern French-suited card decks, as 
an addition to ... The Joker is unique within the French <b>pack</b> in that it lacks an 
industry-wide standard ... With the red and black jokers, the red one can 
alternately be counted as a heart/diamond and the black is used to substitute 
<b>clubs</b>/spades.
thirteen
Standard 52-card deck