The United states of America

 Amazing facts about United States of America.

Introduction
When first visiting this great nation, people are not sure what they might hear and see in terms of culture and history. Some of us even didn't know that there are so many amazing things to discover around the country. This has led some people to believe it is more important than other countries, and one must have to explore the United States.
Geography

The United States of America is a large country with over 9 million square miles of land, and is made up of 50 states, Washington D.C. being the only state located east of the Mississippi River that does not fall within the Union. The most diverse state will always be California and the biggest city in the United States, which is New York City. All of these incredible states and cities come together for one purpose, as they are all created by God based on his design for man to live in. It is safe to say that a lot of different areas of this country are so unique from one another.

Ups and downs in the 90s
The United States began as settlers founded the colonies, but when the British gave away their colonies to the American government, the government took over and started living life through different laws and regulations. When these new rules were not implemented and continued onto the next century. Then came World War I in 1914, where an agreement was made for all the world to stop fighting, and ended war with Germany. After this, the French joined the war, and after that, they lost the French Republic. So then came the period of reconstruction, during which time the US economy began to flourish. In 1921, the First Lady Eleanor Roosevelt went to France and became ill and died. By 1928, President Franklin Delano Roosevelt took office in Washington D.C. He wanted to help rebuild the country and get the US back into the top-10 economically, and he also wanted to change how women were treated. The Reconstruction Act of 1867 guaranteed equal rights for African Americans and set the basis for equal treatment of race, gender, and age. As part of this, the 14th, 15th, 16th amendments also went into effect. The 19th amendment guarantees citizenship to every person who is born in the United States, and was signed by President Ronald Reagan himself in 1962.

These years saw huge growth in educational development  and medical care, so much so that at one point the students wanted to become doctors. However, this did not last long as soon as the Black population took over in the mid 1970s. With this large increase in number of people, it caused racism to grow again. People who had never been to college came across as white trash because they looked like someone else. If a job or opportunity arose, they would think that since it is their first time in the United States they should stand out and try to make something in themselves more successful than what they are currently doing already. On the other hand, some people thought that if they were white, they should have a chance. Unfortunately, this has changed ever since then due to the media and internet and in recent times, with social media. Since everyone has access to the media and social networks, it makes it easy to put out someones creativity instead of having it taken over. Even though there were many immigrants in the United States, many of them wanted to stay in the United States because they think that it is not safe and is full of crime. Other people go so far to say that they don't want to leave because their parents died, or they grew too high. They think as you can see that the United States is not a safe place.

If you have already been in the United States, especially if you were raised up in the South or any parts of it before, you know a lot about how your people think, as well as how you interact with others and how they live. Having studied this, you learn a lot about the culture and society in the United States. You also learn about the people from different ethnicities and backgrounds that people come from. Everyone in the country knows each other and has been friends or family members. The United States is a melting pot and there is no one better than anyone else when it comes to culture and history. Being  in the United States has taught people a lot about the world and how you can grow as an individual. People in USA are now in such a beautiful time for the world, and so is the United states and its people.

Summary

The United States of America is a large country with over 9 million square miles of land, and is made up of 50 states. It is safe to say that a lot of different areas of this country are so unique from one another. The United States began as settlers founded the colonies, but when the British gave away their colonies to the American government, the government took over and started living life through different laws and regulations. The Reconstruction Act of 1867 guaranteed equal rights for African Americans and set the basis for equal treatment of race, gender, and age. As part of this, the 14th, 15th, 16th amendments also went into effect. The 19th amendment guarantees citizenship to every person who is born in the United States, and was signed by President Ronald Reagan himself in 1962. Even though there were many immigrants in the United States, many of them wanted to stay in the United States because they think that it is not safe and is full of crime. Other people go so far to say that they don't want to leave because their parents died, or they grew too high. They think as you can see that the United States is not a safe place. The United States is a melting pot and there is no one better than anyone else when it comes to culture and history. Being  in the United States has taught people a lot about the world and how you can grow as an individual. People in USA are now in such a beautiful time for the world, and so is the United States and its people.