All states have people living with in them. The amount of people is determined by the size of the state's population. Larger states have a higher population and smaller states have lower populations.
people do remember when Hawaii was a state especially if you are a history teacher
There were many ancient people living in that area. For example, african americans.
Yes, there are people from India, and many other countries, living in Ireland.
Seeing, or living on only one state has not presented a problem for a great many people. If you are curious to see other states, then by all means visit them and see them. Tourism can be fun.
"living undead" makes no sense, your either one or the other O_o
Like many modern nations, Australia is a varied economy. Whilst agriculture plays a large part, there are many other industries and businesses, from tourism, to professionals such as doctors, teachers, lawyers, accountants, architects, etc, to vital tradespeople such as plumbers, electricians, carpenters, etc. There are many people in the entertainment industry, as well as sportspeople, both coaches and athletes.
Well, New Jersey is the leading state in manufacturing, so I'd imagine that many people work in factories. Other than that...I cannot say. I'd imagine much of the same things that peolple do in other states.
The US Census of 2000 recorded 8,186,453 residents.
Based on the census, we find out how many people are living where, which determines where we draw the congressional districts. Based the number of people living there, we may have to decrease or increase the number of districts within a state.
It all depends on how many people are living in the state. The bigger the population, the more representatives.
Not a good idea, to have too many people living closeby
There are around 125 million people that are Japanese and living in Japan. There are also over 2 million people living there from other countries, including China, and North and South Korea.