Transcript 1.THE Introduction of two states in the American. South Carolina and

Capital: Columbia
South Carolina became a state on 23
May 1788.
Nickname
The Palmetto State
Refers to the south Carolina official state tree,
the sable palmetto
State bird: Carolina Wren
State flower: Yellow Jessamine
location
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: It borders Georgia to the south and
North Carolina to the north.
Population
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According to census of goverment, the 2008
population estimate for South Carolina is
4,479,800.
4.47Millions,9 Thousand and 8hundreds
Main product
A.Tobacco
 B cattle ,hogs, poultry
 C dairy products
 D soybeans
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industry
A. textile goods
 B.chemical products
 C .paper products
 D.machinery
 E. automobiles
 F.automotive products
 G.Tourism
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Nature resource
A. Lumber
 B gold
 C sand
 D gravel
 E blue crabs
 F shrimp
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Famous person
Charlotta Amanda Spears Bass Was
Born in Sumter, South Carolina, United
States. She is an American educator,
newspaper publisher-editor, and civil
rights activist. Bass was probably the
first African American woman to own
and operate her own newspaper in the
United States; she published the
California Eagle from 1912 until 1951.
In 1952 Bass became the first African
American woman nominated to run for
national office as the Progressive Party's
Vice Presidential candidate.
Jesse Jackson was born in
Greenville, South Carolina, he is
an American civil rights activist
and Baptist minister. He was a
candidate for the Democratic
presidential nomination in 1984
and 1988 and served as shadow
senator for the District of
Columbia from 1991 to 1997. He
was also the founder of both
entities that merged to form
Rainbow/PUSH.
Capital
Capital
Trenton

New Jersey became a State on
December 18, 1787
NICKE NAME:
1.Garden State
2.Tomato state
State bird: American Goldfinch
State flower: Common meadow
violet .
Location:

a state in the MidAtlantic region of the
United States. It is
bordered on the north
by New York, Delaware
borders New Jersey only
on the southwestern
side, and Pennsylvania
lies to the west of New
Jersey.
Population:
It is the most densely populated state in
the United States
 The population of New Jersey is
8,698,879 people
 8.69 millions,8thousands , 8hundreds and
79

As of 2006, New Jersey is the eleventh-most
populous state in the United States, and the most
densely populated, at 1,174 residents per square
mile (453 per km²), although the density varies
widely across the state, with most of the population
of the state in the counties surrounding New York
City and along the shore areas. The southern and
northern counties are very rural, with population
being very scarce . It is also the second wealthiest
state according to the U.S. Census Bureau.
The center of population for New Jersey is located
in Middlesex County, in the town of Milltown, just
east of the New Jersey Turnpike (see map of
location).
Industry
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A. pharmaceutical industry
B. chemical development
C.Telecommunications
D.food processing
E.electric equipment
F.printing and publishing
G.tourism
H.energy-intensive industries
I. Shipping
Main Product
A. nursery stock
 B. horses
 C. vegetables
 D. fruits
 E. nuts
 F. seafood
 G.dairy products
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Nature resource

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A. Granite
B. iron ore
C. Copper
D. tap rock
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E.locationNew Jersey's greatest natural resource is its
location, which has made the state a crossroads of
commerce. Other commercial advantages include its
extensive transportation system, which puts one quarter
of all United States consumers within overnight delivery
range. Lake and seaside resorts such as Atlantic City
have contributed to New Jersey's rank of fifth among the
states in revenues from tourism.
F.Almost half of New Jersey is wooded. The chief tree of
the northern forests is the oak. A large part of the
southern section is in pine.
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G.Jersey oak has been used extensively in shipbuilding.
H.The mineral resources in New Jersey are small. The
state, however, does rank high in smelting and refining
minerals from other states. Some mining activity does
still take place in the area in and around the Franklin
Furnace, which was long a center of zinc production (see
New Jersey Zinc Company).
Famous person


Samuel Anthony Alito, (born April 1,
1950) is an Associate Justice of the Supreme
Court of the United States. He was appointed
by President George W. Bush and has served
on the court since January 31, 2006.[1]
Raised in Hamilton Township, New Jersey and
educated at Princeton University and Yale Law
School, Alito served as U.S. Attorney for the
District of New Jersey and a judge on the
United States Court of Appeals for the Third
Circuit prior to joining the Supreme Court. He
is the 110th justice and the second Italian
American to serve on the court. Alito is
generally considered a fairly conservative
jurist with a libertarian streak (especially on
First Amendment issues related to religious
affairs).[2]
Famous person

Stephen Grover Cleveland was born on March 18,
1837 in Caldwell, New Jersey. (March 18, 1837 –
June 24, 1908) was both the 22nd and 24th
President of the United States. Cleveland is the only
President to serve two non-consecutive terms
(1885–1889 and 1893–1897) and therefore is the
only individual to be counted twice in the
numbering of the presidents. He was the winner of
the popular vote for President three times—in 1884,
1888, and 1892—and was the only Democrat
elected to the Presidency in the era of Republican
political domination that lasted from 1860 to 1912.
Cleveland's admirers praise him for his honesty,
independence, integrity, and commitment to the
principles of classical liberalism. As a leader of the
Bourbon Democrats, he opposed imperialism, taxes,
subsidies and inflationary policies, but as a reformer
he also worked against corruption, patronage, and
bossism.