Difference between revisions of "North Carolina"

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(Undo -- Unless you wish to start a section showing historical voting trends, highlighting how the state voted in 2008 alone is inappropriate)
(added direct phone #s + emails for state senators + update new senator)
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|senator1=Richard Burr
 
|senator1=Richard Burr
 
|s1party=Republican
 
|s1party=Republican
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|senator2=Elizabeth Dole
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|s1phone=(202) 224-3154
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|s2party=Republican
+
|s1email=http://burr.senate.gov/public/index.cfm?FuseAction=Contact.Home Contact
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|senator2=Kay Hagan
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|s2party=Democrat
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|s2phone=(202) 224-6342
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|s2email=mailto:Senator_Hagan@hagan.senate.gov Contact
 
|population=
 
|population=
 
|date=November 21, 1789 (12th)
 
|date=November 21, 1789 (12th)

Revision as of 15:24, February 9, 2009

North Carolina
Capital Raleigh
Nickname The Tar Heel State
Official Language English
Governor Mike Easley, D
Senator Richard Burr, R
(202) 224-3154
Contact
Senator Kay Hagan, D
(202) 224-6342
Contact
Ratification of Constitution/or statehood November 21, 1789 (12th)
Flag of North Carolina Motto: "Esse quam videri" (To be, rather than to seem)

North Carolina is located in the southeastern region of the United States and on November 21st, 1789 became the twelfth state to enter into the union. North Carolina was once a member of the Confederate States of America. The capital of North Carolina is Raleigh and its largest city is Charlotte. The current governor of North Carolina is Mike Easley, a Democrat.

North Carolina is the birthplace of two American presidents, James Polk and Andrew Johnson, both of whom moved afterwards to the state of Tennessee.

See Also

Jesse Helms

Jesse Helms: A Tribute