All kinds of people live in South Dakota.
According to the US Census Bureau:
72.4% of South Dakotans are white, 12.6% are black, American Indian and Alaska Native persons are 0.9%, 4.8% are Asian persons, Native Hawaiian and Other Pacific Islander are 0.2%, while 2.9% of South Dakotans are of two or more races.
Tourism is one of South Dakota's largest industries. Wholesale and retail trade, agriculture, finance and insurance are important parts of South Dakota's economy.
The majority of workers are employed by government, educational and health services, retail trade, and leisure and hospitality.
People who live in South Dakota or who come from South Dakota are called South Dakotan.
People in South Dakota live in North America.
South Dakota is a state in America's Midwest region. The demonym used to describe the 800 000 residents is 'South Dakotan'. Thus, a person from South Dakota should be referred to as a South Dakotan.
People who live in or are from South Dakota are called South Dakotans.
"Hail, South Dakota!" is the official state song of South Dakota. "Under God, the people rule" is the official state motto of South Dakota. Black Hills spruce is the official state tree of South Dakota. Coyote is the official state animal of South Dakota.
There are many reasons why people live in South Dakota. The three major physical features could be a part of the reason because many people who live in South Dakota have farms and ranches and enjoy the many opportunities for recreation that are available in South Dakota. Some people live in South Dakota because they were born in the state and have chosen to stay there. Some have inherited land. Many people live in South Dakota because of the low cost of living, the availability of jobs, and the friendly people.
There were many people involved in founding South Dakota. There would be no way to give a specific number.
South Dakota has a larger population density with more people per square mile compared to North Dakota. This is due to factors like larger urban areas and more developed infrastructure in South Dakota.
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North Dakota has no current death penalty. South Dakota has had one execution since 1976 and three people are on death row.
Native Americans own parts of South Dakota as do many people and businesses.