Difference between revisions of "New England"
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(New page: New England is the term used to refer to a region of the United States. The statesmaking up New England are [[Massachussetts], Connecticut, Vermont, New Hampshire, [[Rhode Isl...) |
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| − | New England is the term used to refer to a region of the United States. The statesmaking up New England are [[Massachussetts], [[Connecticut]], [[Vermont]], [[New Hampshire]], [[Rhode Island]], and [[Maine]]. This is one of the oldest regions of the United States to be colonized by the English, and was originally settled mainly by [[Puritans]] and other religious dissidents seeking to freely practice their religion. | + | '''New England''' is the term used to refer to a region of the United States. The statesmaking up New England are [[Massachussetts]], [[Connecticut]], [[Vermont]], [[New Hampshire]], [[Rhode Island]], and [[Maine]]. This is one of the oldest regions of the United States to be colonized by the [[England|English]], and was originally settled mainly by [[Puritans]] and other religious dissidents seeking to freely practice their religion. |
Currently, New England tends to vote Democratic, both locally, on a state level, and nationally, and currently, there is only one Republican member of the House of Representatives from New England. | Currently, New England tends to vote Democratic, both locally, on a state level, and nationally, and currently, there is only one Republican member of the House of Representatives from New England. | ||
Revision as of 17:49, April 11, 2007
New England is the term used to refer to a region of the United States. The statesmaking up New England are Massachussetts, Connecticut, Vermont, New Hampshire, Rhode Island, and Maine. This is one of the oldest regions of the United States to be colonized by the English, and was originally settled mainly by Puritans and other religious dissidents seeking to freely practice their religion.
Currently, New England tends to vote Democratic, both locally, on a state level, and nationally, and currently, there is only one Republican member of the House of Representatives from New England.
