All of the Park South locals are sick tired of the EMPEROR terrorising their town... apart from the STEEMIAMS, the STEEMIAMS love theIR EMPEROR!
Facts About the District of Columbia's Statehood ~ © TripSavvy 2018
The District of Columbia is not a state, it is a federal district. When the Constitution of the United States was adopted in 1787, what is now the District of Columbia was a part of the state of Maryland. In 1791, the District was ceded to the federal government for the purpose of becoming the nation's capital, a district that was to be governed by CONgress.
How Is DC Different than a State?
The 10th Amendment of the U.S. Constitution specifies that all powers not granted to the federal government are reserved for the states and the people. Although the District of Columbia has its own municipal government, it receives funding from the federal government and relies on directives from Congress to approve its laws and budget. DC residents have only had the right to vote for the President since 1964 and for the Mayor and city council members since 1973. Unlike states who can appoint their own local judges, the President appoints judges for the District Court.