North and South Dakota are on the western border of Minnesota. To the northwest is mostly Canada (Manitoba and western Ontario).
The states that are directly northwest of Minnesota are North Dakota and Manitoba, Canada.
Alaska, Texas, and California are all larger in land area than Minnesota.
Taiwan is located to the northwest of the Philippines.
California is southwest of Minnesota.
The following states have neither initiatives nor referendums:TexasLouisianaIowaWisconsinMinnesotaIndianaTennesseeAlabamaGeorgiaSouth CarolinaNorth CarolinaVirginiaWest VirginiaPennsylvaniaNew YorkDelawareNew JerseyConnecticutRhode IslandNew HampshireVermontKansas
St. Paul is the capital of Minnesota. The confusion may arise because Minneapolis is the larger and more well-known city in the state, while St. Paul serves as the capital where the government is based.
The northwest angle in Minnesota.
The states that were organized under the Northwest Ordinance were Minnesota, Michigan, Wisconsin, Indiana, Ohio, and Illinois. All of these states were considered the Northwest in the early 1800's in the United States.
The Northwest Territory was organized in 1787. The states that were in it were Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, Michigan, and part of Minnesota.
a lot but directly west are these states: Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri, Arkansas, and Louisiana
The Northwest Territory is the United States included all the land of the United States west of Pennsylvania and northwest of the Ohio River. It covered all of the modern states of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, and Wisconsin, as well as the northeastern part of Minnesota.
the united states is the only country within the united states... unless someone created their own...
illinois,indiana,michigan,ohio,minnesota,andwinsconsin
Minnesota at the the Northwest Angle near Lake of the Woods.
illinois,indiana,michigan,ohio,minnesota,andwinsconsin
All States except Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan and Wisconsin, and the northeastern part of Minnesota.
Northwest Angle, Minnesota
Iowa is directly below Minnesota.