is the state known by any other names?
"Keystone" "State", "Quaker" "State"
Pennsylvania
"Quaker" "State"
in the 1780s the publication of the federalist papers was intended to promote the ratification of the United States Constitution when were they published? Between October 1787 and April 1788 and who wrote them? Alexander Hamilton, James Madison, and John Jay have they been used by the judiciary? Federal judges, when interpreting the Constitution, frequently use "The Federalist Papers" as a contemporary account of the intentions of the framers and ratifiers. can you name some court cases where these papers have been invoked? "McCulloch v. Maryland", "Calder v. Bull", "Hines v. Davidowitz" what was the last case all about? A case applying the law of conflict preemption and what was the outcome of it? The United States Supreme Court held that a Pennsylvania state system of alien registration was superseded by a federal system (the Alien Registration Act) because it was an "obstacle to the accomplishment" of its goals. where is this state you just mentioned located? In the Northeastern, Great Lakes, Appalachian, and Mid-Atlantic regions of the United States. what are some of the major agricultural products from here? UNANSWERABLE are there any universities here? Pennsylvania State University, Lincoln University, the University of Pittsburgh, and Temple University
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Pennsylvania [SEP] Nicknames
Pennsylvania has been known as the "Keystone" "State" since 1802, based in part upon its central location among the original Thirteen Colonies forming the United States, and also in part because of the number of important American documents signed in the state (such as the Declaration of Independence). It was also a keystone state economically, having both the industry common to the North (making such wares as Conestoga wagons and rifles) and the agriculture common to the South (producing feed, fiber, food, and tobacco). Another one of Pennsylvania's nicknames is the "Quaker" "State"; in colonial times, it was known officially as the "Quaker Province", in recognition of Quaker William Penn's "First Frame of Government" constitution for Pennsylvania that guaranteed liberty of conscience.