I-95 doesn't go through Wisconsin at any point. The closest thing you'd have to a direct road leading to I-95 would be I-94, which merges with I-90 to become I-90/94 in Illinois, then separates again into I-90 and I-94. At the point of separation, you'd want to remain on I-90, which will merge into I-80 to become I-80/90. When I-80 and I-90 separate, you could either take I-90 to merge into I-95 in Boston, or I-80 to merge into I-95 in the NYC Metropolitan area. However, if you were heading to points south of those locations, there would certainly be better routes to take to get there.
Interstate highways facilitated suburbanization by providing easy access to urban centers from outlying areas, leading to a decline in population and economic activity in inner cities as people moved to the suburbs. This phenomenon, known as urban sprawl, contributed to the deterioration of inner city neighborhoods and a shift in investment away from urban areas.
Wisconsin is a leading maker of hardwood veneer
Wisconsin
Wisconsin.
Wisconsin
Wisconsin
the power to regulate interstate commerce.
If you mean LEADING producer, I would guess Wisconsin.
Wisconsin is the number one producer of milk and cheese.
Claude Gregory
That is Wisconsin
If "the nation" is USA, then Wiscosin is biggest cheese producer