Main article: Countries of the world
Climate
History of the United States
Main article: US History
Population
Main article: US population
U.S. Citizenship and Passport
Main article: US citizenship and passport
States and Dependent Territories
- Alabama
- Washington
- California
- Kansas
- Kentucky
- Connecticut
- Louisiana
- Michigan
- Man
- New York
- Oregon
- Pennsylvania
- Texas
- Florida
Cities
Legislative authorities
Government
Main article: US Government
Commissions
To strengthen protection state cyber security in 2016 was created
Ministries
Departments
- U.S. State Department
- U.S. Department of the Interior
- United States Department of Justice
- United States Department of Agriculture
Intelligence agencies
Key US intelligence agencies are united in the US Intelligence Community, which includes:
Managements
- The Internal Revenue Service (IRS) is the state body of the Federal Government of the United States of America that collects taxes and monitors compliance with tax laws.
- Federal Aviation Administration
- Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA)
- U.S. Customs and Border Protection
Police in the United States
Main article: Police in the United States
Lobbyism
Main article: Lobbying in the United States
Armed Forces
US Department of Defense (Pentagon) and subordinate organizations:
- US military budget
- United States Space Force
- United States Army (Ground Forces)
- UNITED STATES NAVY
- United States Marines
- US Cyber Command (US Cybercom)
- National Security Agency (NSA) of the United States
- DARPA
- Biolaboratoriums USA
NATO membership
Main article: NATO
2023:62% of the population supports NATO
Military incursions into other countries
Nuclear arsenal
2023: Among the countries with the largest reserves of raw materials for nuclear weapons
2021
2017: Among the countries with the most powerful armies
Economy
Main article: US economy
- US National Debt
- US government bonds (Treasurys)
- US stock market
- Production, import and export of oil and gas to the United States
Education
Main article: Education in the United States
Earthquakes
Ecology
Export of plastic waste
Domestic politics
Parties
Presidential election
Electors
The electoral college was approved in 1787. The founding fathers of the United States believed that due to the illiterate population, voter sympathy could acquire various kinds of populists.
How it works: Electors cast all their votes in favor of the winning candidate in the state.
There are 164 known cases of "bad faith" of the electors, when votes were cast contrary to the opinion of the state population, but this never affected the outcome of the presidential election.
States by the largest number of electors for 2020: 1) California - 55; 2) Texas - 38; 3-4) Florida, - 29 New York ; 5-6) Illinois, Pennsylvania - 20.
2024:15 states require no identification at polling stations
Before the US presidential election in 2024 in the United States, 15 states do not require identification at polling stations. On September 29, California Governor Gavin Newsom signed a new law prohibiting local authorities from imposing or enforcing identity card (ID) requirements at polling stations. Obviously, these decisions are made for the purpose of fraud in favor of the Democratic Party.
2019: Socialism's rise in popularity
In December 2019, 31% of American voters prefer socialism over capitalism, according to a Fox News poll. This is 6% more than in February 2019.
Foreign policy
Main article: US Foreign Policy
Cosmonautics of the United States
Main article: Cosmonautics USA
Crime
Main article: Crime in the United States
Border protection
2021: Flow of illegal migrants from Mexico to US sets new record
In January 2022, US Customs and Border Protection (CBP) released data on the number of illegal migrants. Their flow from Mexico at the end of 2021 exceeded 2 million people, which became a new record.
In 2019, before the number of border crossings decreased due to the outbreak of the COVID-19 coronavirus pandemic, border services recorded almost 922 thousand illegal mignats. In 2020, border services met almost 548 thousand migrants, and in the period from 2021, their number increased by 272%.
While legal channels of entry for migrants into the U.S. remain largely inaccessible due to the ongoing Title 42 public health order, which restricts entry into the U.S. across the border and discourages asylum, migrant flows have remained constant throughout 2021.
In January 2021, when President Joe Biden took office, the authorities reported more than 78 thousand crossings. By July 2021, after several months of stable growth, a monthly maximum was recorded - almost 214 thousand crossings. From that moment, monthly indicators began to decline slightly until November, when the number of crossings jumped to almost 175 thousand from almost 165 thousand in October.
A joint report published in November 2021 by the Migration Policy Institute, the UN World Food Program and the Civic Data Design Lab of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology identifies numerous reasons for the increase in border crossings observed in Biden's first year in office.
According to the report, the main factor in the crisis is the coronavirus pandemic, which has exacerbated the social problems that El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras and part of Mexico - the four countries from which most migrants come - have faced for many years. Most migrants surveyed tended to cite economic reasons as the main motive for leaving their country, with the report saying migrants face "insufficient income to meet basic needs." Although economic problems were the most frequently cited cause of migration, the report also notes that banditry and environmental destruction have a significant impact on a person's ability to earn money, adding that these three problems are often related.[1]
2019: Influx of illegal immigrants from Mexico crossing the border with families
Undocumented immigrants traveling as families cross the southern USA border in record numbers, supported by counts of arrests by Customs and Border Protection.
In May 2019, more than 84,000 people were detained while trying to cross the border. The number of families arrested has already brought the total number of apprehensions at the border to an 11-year high in February.
2018: Creation of a virtual wall on the U.S.-Mexico border
In September 2018, California-based Quanergy finished testing its lidar border protection system, which it conducted with the permission of the Val Verde County Sheriff's Office at one of the local ranches near the Mexico border. The company contracted with US Customs and built a virtual wall on the border with Mexico that would deter illegal immigrants. Read more here.
Transportation in the United States
Main article: Transportation in the United States
Weapons in the United States
Health care
Drugs
Information Technology
IT in the public sector
- IT in the US public sector
- Open Source Software in the U.S. Public Sector
- ttop Companies and IT projects
Internet in the United States
Information Security in the United States
Software
Communication
Media
US visas
Culture
Main article: US Culture
Religion
Main article: Religion in the United States
Sport
Main article: Sports in the USA