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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
This 4 page paper provides an overview of how Arizona became a state. Bibliography lists 6 sources.
Page Count:
4 pages (~225 words per page)
File: RG13_SA1119ari.rtf
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Arizona Statehood for more information on using this
paper properly Introduction Many people know something about the state of Arizona. That it is in a hot, desert climate is what is generally known,
and it is what comes to mind when the mention of the state is uttered. Its capital is Phoenix and it is the Grand Canyon State (Cheek, Jarolim & James,
2004). It boasts a population that is more than 5 million (Cheek, Jarolim & James, 2004, 8). Some famous people to come from Arizona are Steven Spielberg, Linda Ronstadt
and Erma Bombeck (Cheek, Jarolim & James, 2004). The history of Arizona is different from that of the eastern part of the United States. Unlike the East Coast where
settlers were largely English, the settlers of the pre-territorial period were primarily Spanish. Then, Arizona went through a period where it was tied to Mexico, and then finally, the United
States would acquire the territory now known as Arizona. Statehood would involve numerous issues, but finally, in 1912, Arizona was accepted into the union. One might divide the history of
the state into two large categories, which are its pre-territorial and territorial periods. The latter period denotes a time when it would lobby for individual statehood. The Pre-territorial
Period The Spanish Period The Spanish period began in 1528 and ended in 1821 ("Arizona Chronology," n.d.). It would be in 1528 that Spanish explorers first became interested in the
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