Changes

Jump to navigation Jump to search
8 bytes added ,  19:18, October 22, 2018
m
Clarification of 'Union'
Line 19: Line 19:  
|date=December 29, 1845 (28th)
 
|date=December 29, 1845 (28th)
 
}}
 
}}
'''Texas''', a territory of Mexico from 1821–1835 and the '''Republic of Texas''' from 1836–1845, became the 28th state to join the union on December 29, 1845. This state has the largest [[conservative]] state in population, and is predicted to surpass [[California]] in population within a few decades. Texas is the second largest in population after California and has the second largest land-area after [[Alaska]]. It has the largest land-area in the continental [[United States]]. Before its admission, it was its own [[Republic of Texas|country]], having [[Texas War of Independence|gained independence]] from [[Mexico]].
+
'''Texas''', a territory of Mexico from 1821–1835 and the '''Republic of Texas''' from 1836–1845, became the 28th state to join the United States on December 29, 1845. This state has the largest [[conservative]] state in population, and is predicted to surpass [[California]] in population within a few decades. Texas is the second largest in population after California and has the second largest land-area after [[Alaska]]. It has the largest land-area in the continental [[United States]]. Before its admission, it was its own [[Republic of Texas|country]], having [[Texas War of Independence|gained independence]] from [[Mexico]].
    
The capital of Texas is [[Austin]], and the largest city is [[Houston]]. Texas was a solidly [[Democratic Party|Democrat]] state from the end of [[Reconstruction]] in the early 1870s until the 1970s, when [[Republican Party]] started gradually taking control, until it dominated the political atmosphere of the state. Nevertheless, Democrats dominate the largest cities of Houston, [[San Antonio]], Austin, [[Dallas]], and [[El Paso]] along with the counties along the Mexican border.  
 
The capital of Texas is [[Austin]], and the largest city is [[Houston]]. Texas was a solidly [[Democratic Party|Democrat]] state from the end of [[Reconstruction]] in the early 1870s until the 1970s, when [[Republican Party]] started gradually taking control, until it dominated the political atmosphere of the state. Nevertheless, Democrats dominate the largest cities of Houston, [[San Antonio]], Austin, [[Dallas]], and [[El Paso]] along with the counties along the Mexican border.  

Navigation menu