ANSWERS: 12
  • I live in Canada and we have provinces which are basically same as states. In British Columbia, we have the city of Vancouver, great views. Good city!!! Good tourist attractions and Whistler is here! You can't beat Whistler
  • Illinois is the best because we have Chicago, which is obviously the best city. Good food, good shopping, great rappers...
  • Because Ohio is for lovers. (Virginia stole that by the way.)
  • New York just kicks a**! We have NYC, the center of World (figuratively).
  • I will always think New Jersey is the best because we are in the tri-state area close to Philly and NYC and we have the beach and I'm Italian and we have the best Jersey accents, the best real Italian food and no one messes with people from n-e-w jerz (where many murdas occur) and we have porkroll and wawa, (if u from there u feel me and i can type tha way we talk and u know what im sayin minus tha beef about speakin English correctly cuz yall dont know how we do holla!!!)
  • Michigan is better then others because We have a UP and a LP and were surrounded by 4 great lakes! Oh and we can use our hand to show where we live!
  • only thing good in this state is the sports teams in michigan..everything else sucks.
  • Pennsylvania is the best because The Declaration of Independence and the Constitution were written here, and Benjamin Franklin was from here. Most importantly Philadelphia is here.
  • Maryland. Okay... -If you like Blue Crabs, here you go. -In between NY and FL. (I know... promoting other states defeats the purpose, but hey...) -DC is close by. (That could be a bad thing, though... But I love DC) -You can go to a rural, suburb, or city area within an hour or so. Very diverse. -Ocean City, MD is known for America's nicest boardwalk. Very nice =] -Really good schools. -Tom Clancy lives here (I'm running out of things! Ahh!)
  • OKLAHOMA! Because we have oodles and oodles of COWS!
  • I think my state (New Hampshire) has retained a lot of its natural beauty, while still taking strides forward in technology and development. Mind you, the I-93 corridor and a few other southern parts of the state are becoming highly commercialized; most of the lower half of the state is comprised of some level of urban sprawl. It's still beautiful in spots, though, and even when you are in a city or more developed area the wild countryside is only minutes away. I've included a few pictures at the bottom. Two of them are two of the most photographed and climbed mountains in the world: Mt. Chocorua and Mt. Monadnock (respectively). New Hampshire has some of the loveliest vistas I've ever seen. The mountains are obviously not dramatic like the Rockies, but they are majestic in their own right. New Hampshire also has a short coastline, on which there are a few nice beaches. Nothing special about them, they just feel more remote because not as many people visit New Hampshire for its beaches. Usually you can find a very quiet spot for yourself, which is a rare commodity in today's beach-going world...:-) It's not like there is anything obviously spectacular about my state; it's just consistently beautiful in a very solid way. And the views and scenery are only the beginning. Since there are actually four seasons in my state, you can enjoy the outdoors all year round. There are lots of ski resorts (usually packed with the Massachusetts Long-Weekenders). In any season, you can hike through an expansive tract of land - the White Mountain National Forest. There are trails and routes for every skill level, with some especially difficult ones at the highest point in the East - Mount Washington (also pictured below). Steering away from the wilderness, there's a lot to be had in the southern part of the state, in the cities. Manchester, Nashua, Portsmouth, Keene, Concord...all of them have their own culture in a way. They are not devoid of city amenities, either. There are theaters, art galleries, lots of different venues for musicians, clubs...really, the list goes on. Sure, if you like big cities, my state probably isn't your cup of tea. But if you want to go to where it is quiet and less stressful, then maybe you should pay New Hampshire a visit. :-)
  • New Mexico - low population density, no cities of 1 million - real, lived-in pueblos - spicy-hot foods in abundance - governor who spends a good deal of time out-of-state minding other peoples' business - spectacular long distance views - moderate weather (this winter being the worst in 47 years) - the longest tramway in North America - aliens

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