The document provides a list of US state abbreviations and their corresponding capitals and largest cities. It includes 50 states, 9 territories, and 6 military state abbreviations. The two-letter postal abbreviations are used to quickly process mail with automated equipment. Proper usage of the abbreviations is outlined.
The document discusses the difference between States and "States of States" in the United States government structure.
1. States like Florida are sovereign entities with defined borders and people, while "States of States" are incorporated business organizations that have no physical borders or people living in them.
2. Many people mistakenly think that a State and its corresponding "State of State" are the same, when in fact they are fundamentally different - one represents the sovereign people and land, while the other is a corporate entity.
3. The original US government established in 1776 included the Union, Federation, and Confederation, while the later Federal Constitutions established three foreign subcontractors - the States of America
Hats off to the Super Sensational States and Capitals… & the Really Radical Regions of the USA! Use this powerpoint in your elementary classroom to teach states and capitals in a fun way.
This document lists the state capitals of the 50 United States. It begins with Washington D.C. as the capital of the country and then provides the capital city for each state in alphabetical order.
This song lists all 50 US state capitals in 3 verses. It uses rhyming lyrics and mentions of each state to help remember the capital city. Some key capitals mentioned include Austin for Texas, Boston for Massachusetts, Denver for Colorado, Indianapolis for Indiana, and Washington D.C. for the capital district. The song provides an entertaining way to learn the capitals of all 50 US states.
This lesson plan document outlines a 4th grade lesson on the United States regions, states, and capitals. It begins with basic facts about the US population and capital. It then introduces the five main regions of the country - Northeast, Midwest, South, Southwest, and West. The lesson provides maps showing the state capitals of each region and prompts students to imagine traveling to different areas. It includes a class game to test knowledge of individual state capitals.
This document quizzes the user on identifying the capital cities of various US states by providing multiple choice answers. It asks the capital of 20 different states, including Alabama, Alaska, Arizona, Arkansas, California, Colorado, Hawaii, Michigan, Kansas, Maine, Minnesota, Texas, Vermont, North Carolina, New Mexico, Washington, and Rhode Island. The document provides feedback on whether answers are correct or incorrect.
The document lists the state symbols of Kansas which include the sunflower as the state flower, the buffalo as the state animal, and the meadowlark as the state bird. It also notes that wheat is the main crop of Kansas and that many people live on farms in the state, which borders Oklahoma, Nebraska, South Dakota, and Missouri.
The document discusses the difference between States and "States of States" in the United States government structure.
1. States like Florida are sovereign entities with defined borders and people, while "States of States" are incorporated business organizations that have no physical borders or people living in them.
2. Many people mistakenly think that a State and its corresponding "State of State" are the same, when in fact they are fundamentally different - one represents the sovereign people and land, while the other is a corporate entity.
3. The original US government established in 1776 included the Union, Federation, and Confederation, while the later Federal Constitutions established three foreign subcontractors - the States of America
Hats off to the Super Sensational States and Capitals… & the Really Radical Regions of the USA! Use this powerpoint in your elementary classroom to teach states and capitals in a fun way.
This document lists the state capitals of the 50 United States. It begins with Washington D.C. as the capital of the country and then provides the capital city for each state in alphabetical order.
This song lists all 50 US state capitals in 3 verses. It uses rhyming lyrics and mentions of each state to help remember the capital city. Some key capitals mentioned include Austin for Texas, Boston for Massachusetts, Denver for Colorado, Indianapolis for Indiana, and Washington D.C. for the capital district. The song provides an entertaining way to learn the capitals of all 50 US states.
This lesson plan document outlines a 4th grade lesson on the United States regions, states, and capitals. It begins with basic facts about the US population and capital. It then introduces the five main regions of the country - Northeast, Midwest, South, Southwest, and West. The lesson provides maps showing the state capitals of each region and prompts students to imagine traveling to different areas. It includes a class game to test knowledge of individual state capitals.
This document quizzes the user on identifying the capital cities of various US states by providing multiple choice answers. It asks the capital of 20 different states, including Alabama, Alaska, Arizona, Arkansas, California, Colorado, Hawaii, Michigan, Kansas, Maine, Minnesota, Texas, Vermont, North Carolina, New Mexico, Washington, and Rhode Island. The document provides feedback on whether answers are correct or incorrect.
The document lists the state symbols of Kansas which include the sunflower as the state flower, the buffalo as the state animal, and the meadowlark as the state bird. It also notes that wheat is the main crop of Kansas and that many people live on farms in the state, which borders Oklahoma, Nebraska, South Dakota, and Missouri.
My interactive powerpoint is useful in teaching elementary aged children the states and capitals of the Mid-West United States. It uses pictures and riddles from the book "Yo Sacramento!" by Will Cleveland, to help the student's remember each state's capital.
Huntington, WV is located in Cabell County in the western part of West Virginia. Several neighboring states surround West Virginia including Kentucky, Ohio, Tennessee, Virginia, Pennsylvania, and North Carolina. Some notable plants and animals found in the area include rhododendron, cardinal birds, and black bears.
This document lists the 50 U.S. states grouped into regions and their capitals. It divides the states into New England, Mid Atlantic, Southeastern, South Central, North Central, Rocky Mountain, and Pacific regions. Each region lists the included states and some regions have special characters interspersed in the state names.
The document provides information about the geography of the United States, including its population, capital, bird, and division into 5 regions: Northeast, Midwest, Southeast, Southwest, and West. It also lists major bodies of water in the US such as the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans, Mississippi and Rio Grande Rivers, Great Lakes, and Gulf of Mexico.
The document discusses strategies for lifelong learning in a changing work environment. It states that to be successful in the next decade, individuals will need to demonstrate foresight in navigating changing skills requirements and continually reassess and update their skills. Workers will need to be adaptable lifelong learners. The document emphasizes the importance of continual learning.
This document provides information about the US government system and different states. It discusses the 15 federal departments and their roles, as well as independent agencies. It also profiles the President as the head of the executive branch and commander-in-chief. Finally, it summarizes each of the 50 US states, covering their location, capital, population, industries, history and key facts.
This document contains a social studies lesson on the regions of the United States. It includes sections that discuss key elements of each region, including the Northeast, Southeast, Midwest, Southwest, and West. For each region, it lists the states included and provides facts about population, cities, climate, history, and geography. It concludes with assigning a homework to create a labeled map showing the regions of the USA and identifying the top 10 cities.
This ppt is to explain to students how to USA is divided into different regions, states and counties ending in a brief talk about the USA overseas territories
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA-FULL 1080p PICSFire Wallet
The United States is a federal republic located in North America consisting of 50 states, 5 territories, and Washington D.C. It has a capitalist economy and is one of the world's largest economies and superpowers, exerting great influence globally in areas such as finance, trade, culture, military, and technology. The US has a federal government divided into three branches and state governments that mirror the federal system. Key geographic features include the Rocky Mountains, Appalachian Mountains, and Pacific Coast Ranges, and the country has a diverse landscape and rich natural resources.
The document provides information about the geography, demographics, and economy of the United States. It notes that the US has 50 states located in North America between Canada and Mexico. It is ethnically diverse, with the original inhabitants being Native Americans and later populations including British, African, and European immigrants. The economy relies on services and has regional specializations like finance in New York and technology in California. Income inequality has risen and social mobility has declined relative to other developed nations.
For the Autochthonous IN: The United States of North AmericaICJ-ICC
The document summarizes the actual governmental structure of the United States from the perspective of the author. It describes three levels of government: (1) the unincorporated counties that form nation-states, which together form the United States; (2) the unincorporated states that represent the nation-states internationally and form the United States of America; and (3) the unincorporated American States-of-States that were intended to conduct routine business but have been inactive since the Civil War. The author asserts that foreign entities have illegitimately taken over governmental functions in the absence of the true American State Assemblies and States-of-States.
This document provides an overview of American culture and geography. It outlines key topics such as the location and map of the USA, its 50 states and their capitals, time zones, climate, government structure, holidays, and means of communication. It also discusses American values, symbols, sayings and proverbs to familiarize readers with basic aspects of American society and culture.
The document provides information about the United States of America, including:
- It is one of the largest and most populated countries in the world.
- Some of the most important cities are New York, Los Angeles, Chicago, Houston, Philadelphia, Phoenix, and San Antonio.
- Significant national holidays include Thanksgiving Day, Independence Day, Martin Luther King Jr. Day, and Veterans Day.
- Popular American foods include hamburgers, hot dogs, barbecue ribs, turkey, and peanut butter.
The document provides information about American culture and geography to familiarize students. It discusses the need to understand time zones and regional diversity to avoid mistakes in customer interactions. The US expects services to demonstrate knowledge of its homeland through an understanding of basic facts about geography, history, government, and people. It then provides details on the country's population, religions, languages, education, climate, locations of states and capitals, major cities and attractions.
Washington is one of the 50 U.S. states located in the Northwest region. It is bordered by Canada, Idaho, Oregon, and the Pacific Ocean. Washington was named after George Washington and has vast coniferous forests, earning it the nickname "Evergreen State." Several rivers cut through the state and lakes dot its landscape, providing fertile ground for hydroelectric dams. While tourism and aerospace, led by Boeing, are important industries, much of eastern Washington is arid with few trees. Major cities include Seattle, Olympia, Spokane, Tacoma, Bellevue, and Redmond.
The document summarizes key symbols and facts about the United States. It notes that the bald eagle is the national bird, rose is the national flower, and oak is the national tree. It provides that the United States has a federal republic government with the President as head of state, Washington D.C. as the capital, and English as the official language. Additionally, it describes Washington D.C. as located along the Potomac River and not part of any state, and lists New York City, Los Angeles, and Chicago as the three most populous cities in the country.
The document discusses the original sovereign governments established after the American Revolution - The Union, The United States of America Federation, and The States of America Confederation. It asserts that three separate constitutions were established in the late 18th century, delegating some sovereign powers and duties of the original governments to British and Papal subcontractors. This led to ongoing confusion between the original sovereign governments established by the people and the subcontracted British territorial and Papal municipal governments that were established. The document advocates learning this history to understand the proper roles and jurisdictions of the original governments versus the subcontracted ones.
Pre-Study Materials for Constitutional Enforcement SeminarICJ-ICC
This document provides an overview of the constitutional framework of government in the United States, both historically and presently. It describes how: (1) Local and state governments were originally intended to control jurisdictions within the country, while the federal government's role was limited to certain delegated powers; (2) After the Civil War, foreign subcontractors like Britain usurped power and replaced the legitimate state and federal governments with private corporate entities; (3) This led to confusion over citizenship and jurisdiction that allowed these corporations to unlawfully target Americans. It asserts that average Americans have a duty as members of militia to uphold the true constitutional guarantees against such abuses of power.
My interactive powerpoint is useful in teaching elementary aged children the states and capitals of the Mid-West United States. It uses pictures and riddles from the book "Yo Sacramento!" by Will Cleveland, to help the student's remember each state's capital.
Huntington, WV is located in Cabell County in the western part of West Virginia. Several neighboring states surround West Virginia including Kentucky, Ohio, Tennessee, Virginia, Pennsylvania, and North Carolina. Some notable plants and animals found in the area include rhododendron, cardinal birds, and black bears.
This document lists the 50 U.S. states grouped into regions and their capitals. It divides the states into New England, Mid Atlantic, Southeastern, South Central, North Central, Rocky Mountain, and Pacific regions. Each region lists the included states and some regions have special characters interspersed in the state names.
The document provides information about the geography of the United States, including its population, capital, bird, and division into 5 regions: Northeast, Midwest, Southeast, Southwest, and West. It also lists major bodies of water in the US such as the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans, Mississippi and Rio Grande Rivers, Great Lakes, and Gulf of Mexico.
The document discusses strategies for lifelong learning in a changing work environment. It states that to be successful in the next decade, individuals will need to demonstrate foresight in navigating changing skills requirements and continually reassess and update their skills. Workers will need to be adaptable lifelong learners. The document emphasizes the importance of continual learning.
This document provides information about the US government system and different states. It discusses the 15 federal departments and their roles, as well as independent agencies. It also profiles the President as the head of the executive branch and commander-in-chief. Finally, it summarizes each of the 50 US states, covering their location, capital, population, industries, history and key facts.
This document contains a social studies lesson on the regions of the United States. It includes sections that discuss key elements of each region, including the Northeast, Southeast, Midwest, Southwest, and West. For each region, it lists the states included and provides facts about population, cities, climate, history, and geography. It concludes with assigning a homework to create a labeled map showing the regions of the USA and identifying the top 10 cities.
This ppt is to explain to students how to USA is divided into different regions, states and counties ending in a brief talk about the USA overseas territories
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA-FULL 1080p PICSFire Wallet
The United States is a federal republic located in North America consisting of 50 states, 5 territories, and Washington D.C. It has a capitalist economy and is one of the world's largest economies and superpowers, exerting great influence globally in areas such as finance, trade, culture, military, and technology. The US has a federal government divided into three branches and state governments that mirror the federal system. Key geographic features include the Rocky Mountains, Appalachian Mountains, and Pacific Coast Ranges, and the country has a diverse landscape and rich natural resources.
The document provides information about the geography, demographics, and economy of the United States. It notes that the US has 50 states located in North America between Canada and Mexico. It is ethnically diverse, with the original inhabitants being Native Americans and later populations including British, African, and European immigrants. The economy relies on services and has regional specializations like finance in New York and technology in California. Income inequality has risen and social mobility has declined relative to other developed nations.
For the Autochthonous IN: The United States of North AmericaICJ-ICC
The document summarizes the actual governmental structure of the United States from the perspective of the author. It describes three levels of government: (1) the unincorporated counties that form nation-states, which together form the United States; (2) the unincorporated states that represent the nation-states internationally and form the United States of America; and (3) the unincorporated American States-of-States that were intended to conduct routine business but have been inactive since the Civil War. The author asserts that foreign entities have illegitimately taken over governmental functions in the absence of the true American State Assemblies and States-of-States.
This document provides an overview of American culture and geography. It outlines key topics such as the location and map of the USA, its 50 states and their capitals, time zones, climate, government structure, holidays, and means of communication. It also discusses American values, symbols, sayings and proverbs to familiarize readers with basic aspects of American society and culture.
The document provides information about the United States of America, including:
- It is one of the largest and most populated countries in the world.
- Some of the most important cities are New York, Los Angeles, Chicago, Houston, Philadelphia, Phoenix, and San Antonio.
- Significant national holidays include Thanksgiving Day, Independence Day, Martin Luther King Jr. Day, and Veterans Day.
- Popular American foods include hamburgers, hot dogs, barbecue ribs, turkey, and peanut butter.
The document provides information about American culture and geography to familiarize students. It discusses the need to understand time zones and regional diversity to avoid mistakes in customer interactions. The US expects services to demonstrate knowledge of its homeland through an understanding of basic facts about geography, history, government, and people. It then provides details on the country's population, religions, languages, education, climate, locations of states and capitals, major cities and attractions.
Washington is one of the 50 U.S. states located in the Northwest region. It is bordered by Canada, Idaho, Oregon, and the Pacific Ocean. Washington was named after George Washington and has vast coniferous forests, earning it the nickname "Evergreen State." Several rivers cut through the state and lakes dot its landscape, providing fertile ground for hydroelectric dams. While tourism and aerospace, led by Boeing, are important industries, much of eastern Washington is arid with few trees. Major cities include Seattle, Olympia, Spokane, Tacoma, Bellevue, and Redmond.
The document summarizes key symbols and facts about the United States. It notes that the bald eagle is the national bird, rose is the national flower, and oak is the national tree. It provides that the United States has a federal republic government with the President as head of state, Washington D.C. as the capital, and English as the official language. Additionally, it describes Washington D.C. as located along the Potomac River and not part of any state, and lists New York City, Los Angeles, and Chicago as the three most populous cities in the country.
The document discusses the original sovereign governments established after the American Revolution - The Union, The United States of America Federation, and The States of America Confederation. It asserts that three separate constitutions were established in the late 18th century, delegating some sovereign powers and duties of the original governments to British and Papal subcontractors. This led to ongoing confusion between the original sovereign governments established by the people and the subcontracted British territorial and Papal municipal governments that were established. The document advocates learning this history to understand the proper roles and jurisdictions of the original governments versus the subcontracted ones.
Pre-Study Materials for Constitutional Enforcement SeminarICJ-ICC
This document provides an overview of the constitutional framework of government in the United States, both historically and presently. It describes how: (1) Local and state governments were originally intended to control jurisdictions within the country, while the federal government's role was limited to certain delegated powers; (2) After the Civil War, foreign subcontractors like Britain usurped power and replaced the legitimate state and federal governments with private corporate entities; (3) This led to confusion over citizenship and jurisdiction that allowed these corporations to unlawfully target Americans. It asserts that average Americans have a duty as members of militia to uphold the true constitutional guarantees against such abuses of power.
Similar to List of State Abbreviations and Capitals (14)
Pre-Study Materials for Constitutional Enforcement Seminar
List of State Abbreviations and Capitals
1. List of State Abbreviations and Capitals
The United States comprises fifty constituent states and one district. Located in the North American
continent, the country gained independence from the rule of Great Britain in 1776. At that time, it
had only 13 states. Between the 19th and 20th century, the United States expanded across the North
American continent by including 37 new states and acquiring a number of overseas territories.
Washington, D.C. is the capital, and New York is the largest city.
The Postal Service of United States mainly uses the abbreviations of American states. They help to
process the mail quickly with the help of automated equipment, such as OCR (Optical Character
Recognition). These two-letter, no-period, state abbreviations -- recommended by the U.S. Postal
Service -- should always be used where a ZIP code follows. They can also be used in any context
where abbreviations are appropriate. Take a look at the states, their postal abbreviations, their
capitals, and the largest city in each state.
State and State Abbreviation
Capital City of State
Largest City in State
Alabama - AL
Montgomery
Birmingham
Alaska - AK
Juneau
Anchorage
Arizona - AZ
Phoenix
Phoenix
Arkansas - AR
Little Rock
Little Rock
California - CA
Sacramento
2. Los Angeles
Colorado - CO
Denver
Denver
Connecticut - CT
Hartford
Bridgeport
Delaware - DE
Dover
Wilmington
Florida - FL
Tallahassee
Jacksonville
Georgia - GA
Atlanta
Atlanta
Hawaii - HI
Honolulu
Honolulu
Idaho - ID
Boise
Boise
Illinois - IL
Springfield
Chicago
Indiana - IN
3. Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Iowa - IA
Des Moines
Des Moines
Kansas - KS
Topeka
Wichita
Kentucky - KY
Frankfort
Louisville
Louisiana - LA
Baton Rouge
New Orleans
Maine - ME
Augusta
Portland
Maryland - MD
Annapolis
Baltimore
Massachusetts - MA
Boston
Boston
Michigan - MI
Lansing
Detroit
4. Minnesota - MN
St. Paul
Minneapolis
Mississippi - MS
Jackson
Jackson
Missouri - MO
Jefferson City
Kansas City
Montana - MT
Helena
Billings
Nebraska - NE
Lincoln
Omaha
Nevada - NV
Carson City
Las Vegas
New Hampshire - NH
Concord
Manchester
New Jersey - NJ
Trenton
Newark
New Mexico - NM
Santa Fe
5. Albuquerque
New York - NY
Albany
New York City
North Carolina - NC
Raleigh
Charlotte
North Dakota - ND
Bismarck
Fargo
Ohio - OH
Columbus
Columbus
Oklahoma - OK
Oklahoma City
Oklahoma City
Oregon - OR
Salem
Portland
Pennsylvania - PA
Harrisburg
Philadelphia
Rhode Island - RI
Providence
Providence
South Carolina - SC
6. Columbia
Columbia
South Dakota - SD
Pierre
Sioux Falls
Tennessee - TN
Nashville
Memphis
Texas - TX
Austin
Houston
Utah - UT
Salt Lake City
Salt Lake City
Vermont - VT
Montpelier
Burlington
Virginia - VA
Richmond
Virginia Beach
Washington - WA
Olympia
Seattle
West Virginia - WV
Charleston
Charleston
7. Wisconsin - WI
Madison
Milwaukee
Wyoming - WY
Cheyenne
Cheyenne
Unincorporated territory is a legal term used in the United States law. It connotes an area controlled
by the government of the United States. However, this area is not a part of the United States proper.
These territories were created to govern newly acquired land while the borders were still evolving.
Currently, American Samoa, Guam, United States Virgin Islands, and ten other territories are under
the US possession. However, the other ten are uninhabited.
The Federated States of Micronesia (FSM), the Republic of the Marshall Islands (RMI), and the
Republic of Palau are the associated states of the United States. These states are sovereign in
nature, but have entered into a Compact of Free Association (COFA). This Compact was renewed in
2004 for a period of 20 years.
Commonwealth, in the context of insular areas, is an organized but unincorporated dependent
territory of the United States. Currently, the Northern Mariana Islands and Puerto Rico are the two
United States insular areas classified with the status of commonwealth.
The District of Columbia is the only federal district of USA. Washington was a separate municipality
within this district until 1871. Later, an Act of Congress was passed to merge the district and the
city into an entity. That is how the city of Washington came to be known as Washington, D.C., where
DC stands for District of Columbia.
Commonwealth/Territory and Abbreviation
Capital City of State
Largest City in State
American Samoa - AS
Pago Pago
Tafuna
District of Columbia - DC
Washington, D.C.
Washington, D.C.
Federated States of Micronesia - FM
8. Palikir
Weno
Guam - GU
Hagåtña
Dededo
Marshall Islands - MH
Majuro
Majuro
Northern Mariana Islands - MP
Saipan
Saipan
Palau - PW
Ngerulmud
Koror
Puerto Rico - PR
San Juan
San Juan
Virgin Islands - VI
Charlotte Amalie
Charlotte Amalie
When one state invades the territory of another state with the intention of holding the territory at
least temporarily, it is called military occupation. This invasion occurs without the volition of the
actual sovereignty of the occupied country. Here is a list of postal abbreviations of Military States of
the United States of America.Military States of the United States
Abbreviations
Armed Forces Africa
AE
9. Armed Forces Americas
AA
Armed Forces Canada
AE
Armed Forces Europe
AE
Armed Forces Middle East
AE
Armed Forces Pacific
AP
Usage of the State Abbreviations
? Abbreviations should not be used when the names of the states of US stand alone in written
matter.
? There should always be a comma between the name of the city and the abbreviation of the state.
? There should also be another comma after the abbreviation if the sentence does not end at that
point.
? Use the two-letter Postal Service abbreviations only with full addresses, which include a ZIP code.
? Do not use any periods after, or in-between the abbreviations, unless it is a full stop.
? Use them only in uppercase letters, with no space between the letters.
? Postal abbreviations for states should be used only in lists and tabular material, address blocks,
and forms.
http://www.buzzle.com/articles/united-states-list-of-state-abbreviations-and-capitals.html
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