Arizona

Nobody, actually. Arizona is one of only a handful of US states that does not elect a lieutenant governor, as such an office is not specified in the state's constitution. The first in line to succeed the governor is the Arizona secretary of state.
There is no such position in Arizona government.

The Senate and the House of Representatives.

Arizona, USA - Population density: 55.8 people per square mile.

The US Census recorded 749,587 residents in 1950.

Native Americas inhabited the area that is now Arizona many thousands of years before Europeans came to the region. The earliest settlements were those of the Hohokam, Anasazi, and Mogollon.The Hohokam inhabited the valleys of the Salt and Gila Rivers between 300 and 1200 AD.

The first white man to enter the Arizona region was a Franciscan friar, Marcos de Niza, who passed through the San Pedro Valley on 1539.

Father Eusebio Kino, a Jesuit priest, came to Arizona in 1692 and traveled as far north as present day Fairbank. He explored the region extensively and founded 24 missions throughout Arizona including Guevavi (1692), Tumacacori (1696), and San Xavier del Bac (1700).

Spanish troops established the first white settlement in Arizona in 1752 at Tubac.

When Mexico won its independence from Spain in 1821, all the territories it possessed included Mexico, most of Central America (Guatemala, El Salvador, Honduras, Nicaragua and Costa Rica) as well as today's US States of California, Nevada, Utah, Texas, Arizona, New Mexico, and parts of Colorado and Wyoming.

So basically, New Mexico was part of Mexico, until the Mexican-America war

The land area known as Arizona today was once a part of the Territory of New Mexico, became a part of the Confederate States of America as the Confederate Territory of Arizona and later became Arizona Territory with a new dividing border with New Mexico. Arizona became a US State on 14 February 1912.

I think the main goods in Arizona are cotton, copper, and gold.

Boulder Dam.

Some limited interaction surely occured between explorers and Mountain Men in some form prior to 1800. Trappers like Kit Carson were sufficiently familiar with southern California, New Mexico and present day Arizona to be of great value to the US Army during the California Campaign of the Mexican American War. A formal relationship was created as the result of the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo which ended that conflict in 1848.

Statehood was rejected, delayed and set aside by the US Congress on numerous occasions because of its "Bad Boy Image". It became the 48th US State on 14 February 1912 and remained the youngest state for 47 years until Alaska was admitted into the Union.

The USS Arizona was one of our battleships that was sunk at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii December 7, 1941 at the start of the war with Japan. A surprize early morning sneak attack by Japan caught everyone off guard.

First Class Maill is delivered in three to five days.

Did you mean the USS Arizona (BB-39) when it was sunk during the Japanese attack upon Pearl Harbor - if so , the last Commander was Franklin Van Valkenburgh who died during the attack .

It was briefly a Confederate Territory until the US Army's California Column drove the CSA out.

Yes Pancho Villa passed through Coyame Chihuahua (where both my parents were born.) My grandfather Don Salvador Navarrete told me when he was child Pancho Villa stopped in Coyame with a platoon of his rebel fighters. When the towns people saw Villa and his men riding into town, they were scared shittless and ran and hid intheir homes. (Coyame was and still is the county seat called "municipal" and on the side of the government) by the time Villa rode in, Coyame was a ghost town, except for some children playing outside one of wich was my grandfather. My grandpa told me that Villa asked him "Where are the men in this town?" my grandfather replied "my uncle Pilar is in the house" and Villa said "well then go call that cabron!" My grandpa says his uncle Pilar came out of the house fearing for his life. I dont know how long Villa stayed in Coyame or how often he made stop's in Coyame but all the old timers and many people in town have their Pancho Villa story's. So yes to answer your question Pancho Villa did set foot in the beautiful little town of Coyame many years ago. Thought I would share that story with you. Also Thank's for mentioning Coyame. salvadorramirez56@yahoo.com Yes Pancho Villa passed through Coyame Chihuahua (where both my parents were born.) My grandfather Don Salvador Navarrete told me when he was child Pancho Villa stopped in Coyame with a platoon of his rebel fighters. When the towns people saw Villa and his men riding into town, they were scared shittless and ran and hid intheir homes. (Coyame was and still is the county seat called "municipal" and on the side of the government) by the time Villa rode in, Coyame was a ghost town, except for some children playing outside one of wich was my grandfather. My grandpa told me that Villa asked him "Where are the men in this town?" my grandfather replied "my uncle Pilar is in the house" and Villa said "well then go call that cabron!" My grandpa says his uncle Pilar came out of the house fearing for his life. I dont know how long Villa stayed in Coyame or how often he made stop's in Coyame but all the old timers and many people in town have their Pancho Villa story's. So yes to answer your question Pancho Villa did set foot in the beautiful little town of Coyame many years ago. Thought I would share that story with you. Also Thank's for mentioning Coyame. salvadorramirez56@yahoo.com If you go to the Grutas in Coyame, Pancho Villa wrote in the grutas, my daddy is from coyame he lives there he is Lupe Ramirez, and he also says that Pancho Villa would go to or pass thru coyame, I believe one of his hidding places was in the grutas. Hi, to every one from coyame, Angie Ramirez De Madrid

Today, March 29, 2008, time difference between Poland & Chicago USA is 6 hours, but that will change on Sunday morning at 0100 Polish time when Poland switches to daylight savings time (DST) . The USA is already on DST. The normal time difference when Poland & Chicago are both on DST, or both are on winter time, is 7 hours.

Have the arizona cardinals ever won a super bowl?

Nearly 1200 sailors died among the Arizona's crew. Some were completely vaporized in the massive explosion when the ship's own magazines were detonated by a bomb, destroying the forward half of the ship. Others were blown overboard, or were killed where they were on the upper decks or the main weather deck of the ship. These were easily recovered. Some were burned very badly and removed to hospitals, where they later died.

For several months after the attack the Navy tried to recover the remaining hundreds of bodies from within the interior spaces of the Arizona. This was very dangerous work, carried on by divers in deep sea rigs, with air hoses trailing back to the surface. The ship was full of jagged edges that could tear the suit, rip the air hose, snag a diver's equipment and trap him forever. It was completely dark in the ship, and any bodies found were in an ever-advancing state of decomposition.

The Arizona was destroyed about 12 minuted into the attack, and Condition Z was never set. This means the ship's watertight doors were not dogged shut. There may be air pockets remaining in the top of some interior spaces, but most of those spaces would be full of water. The hundreds of remains still aboard were completely skeletonized long ago.

All the superstructure was cut away during the war, and some of the scraps of that wreckage are still on Ford Island. Any bodies overlooked in those areas would have been found then. The two aft main battery gun turrets were removed and remounted on land as coast defense batteries, one on Oahu, I cant recall where the other was placed.

The Arizona has been leaking fuel oil continuously since she went down almost seventy years ago. She still leaks a few quarts every day. The wreckage is growing increasingly fragile, and will one day collapse into an unrecognizable heap on the Harbor floor.

Mayor West supports same-sex marriage and is a member of Mayors for the Freedom to Marry.