Yes, it would be possible for North Dakota and South Dakota to become one state. However, this is very unlikely to happen.
Article 4 section 3 of the US Constitution says that states may be formed by the junction
of two states only with the approval of both state legislatures and the US Congress.
Yes, it would be possible for North Dakota and South Dakota to become one state. However, this is very unlikely to happen.
Article 4 section 3 of the US Constitution says that states may be formed by the junction
of two states only with the approval of both state legislatures and the US Congress.
Yes, it would be possible, though not likely, for North Dakota and South Dakota to become one state. However, it would take the approval of both state legislatures, along with approval by the US Congress.Article 4 of the US Constitution says:Section 3: New States may be admitted by the Congress into this Union; but no new States shall be formed or erected within the Jurisdiction of any other State; nor any State be formed by the Junction of two or more States, or parts of States, without the Consent of the Legislatures of the States concerned as well as of the Congress.
Congress made things worse for the Dakota Sioux in 1862 by delaying annutites.
No, Dakota Territory was created on 2 March 1861 and North Dakota and South Dakota were created from that territory on 2 November 1889.
It is possible.
Yes, South Dakota has one Representative in the US House of Representatives and two Senators in the US Senate.
The single House seat is held by Rick Berg.
It depends on which part of North Dakota you are leaving from and where in South Dakota you want to arrive in. Since North Dakota and South Dakota share a common border, it is possible to be in both states at the same time.
1939: South Dakota Codified Law 13-5-1 gives 1939 as the first time the legislature approved a definition of a school district.
1939: South Dakota Codified Law 13-5-1 gives 1939 as the first time the legislature approved a definition of a school district.
The Omnibus Bill of February 22, 1889, passed by Congress, authorized the framing of the state constitutions of Montana, North Dakota, South Dakota, and Washington.
Wear an approved PFD (lifejacket) designed for the activity
Kristi Noem currently represents South Dakota in the US House of Representatives.