Answer: A star has six lines of symmetry.
Explanation:
A star in a flat plane has one line of symmetry, but it can be divided into up to three different angles (120 degrees). A hollow sphere is symmetrical on the inside and will have six lines of symmetry. But if you cut across its middle at any slight angle, you'll also see six lines of symmetry. So the answer is that stars can have either 1 or 6 lines of symmetry depending on how they are measured.