Wisconsin

Wisconsin is a state in the north-central United States, bordered by Lake Michigan and Lake Superior. Its capital is Madison.

Madison, Wisconsin: Madison is Wisconsin’s capital and its second-largest city. The state capital sits between lakes in south-central Wisconsin.
Wisconsin Territory: Wisconsin Territory was a United States territory organized in 1836, preceding Wisconsin statehood. It established the territorial government that became the state.
Dairy industry in Wisconsin: Wisconsin’s dairy industry produces milk, cheese, and other dairy products through farms and processing businesses. Dairy farming is central to the state’s economy and public identity.
Minnesota: Minnesota is a Midwestern U.S. state west of Wisconsin. The two neighboring states share regional ties but have distinct political and cultural identities.
Milwaukee: Milwaukee is Wisconsin’s largest city, on Lake Michigan. Its lakefront industry and culture make it the state’s largest urban center.
Wisconsin in the American Civil War: Wisconsin was a Union state during the American Civil War and supplied soldiers and resources. The war shaped the young state’s politics and public memory.
Wisconsin Idea: The Wisconsin Idea is a public-service philosophy linking the University of Wisconsin to government and civic life. It shows how the state’s university system shaped policy beyond campus.
Michigan: Michigan is a Great Lakes state east of Wisconsin, separated in part by Lake Michigan. Its proximity invites comparison in Great Lakes geography and industry.
Lake Michigan: Lake Michigan is one of the five Great Lakes, bordered by the United States. Its western shore shapes Wisconsin’s climate, trade, and settlement.
Northwest Ordinance: The Northwest Ordinance of 1787 established rules for governing and admitting territories northwest of the Ohio River. Its territorial framework governed land that later included Wisconsin.

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