State of Colorado - Revision history

Ledlecreeper27 at 18:32, 21 January 2024

2024-01-21T18:32:45Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:32, 21 January 2024
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	{{Infobox country\|name=Colorado\|image_flag=Colorado flag.png\|image_coat=Colorado Coat of Arms.png\|capital=[[Denver]]\|largest_city=[[Denver]]\|motto=Nil sine numine\|englishmotto=Nothing without providence\|anthem=Where the Columbines Grow &		{{Message box/Missing Sources}}{{Infobox country\|name=Colorado\|image_flag=Colorado flag.png\|image_coat=Colorado Coat of Arms.png\|capital=[[Denver]]\|largest_city=[[Denver]]\|motto=Nil sine numine\|englishmotto=Nothing without providence\|anthem=Where the Columbines Grow &
	Rocky Mountain High\|image_map=Colorado map.svg\|map_width=260\|official_languages=English\|area_km2=269,601\|area_land_km2=268,875\|area_water_km2=962\|area_rank=8th\|population_estimate=5,877,610\|population_estimate_year=2023\|population_estimate_rank=21st\|population_density_km2=21.72\|population_density_rank=37th\|official_website=www.colorado.gov}}		Rocky Mountain High\|image_map=Colorado map.svg\|map_width=260\|official_languages=English\|area_km2=269,601\|area_land_km2=268,875\|area_water_km2=962\|area_rank=8th\|population_estimate=5,877,610\|population_estimate_year=2023\|population_estimate_rank=21st\|population_density_km2=21.72\|population_density_rank=37th\|official_website=www.colorado.gov}}

	'''Colorado''', situated in the heart of the [[United States of America\|United States]] ~~and~~ has a rich [[history]] that intersects with various socio-political movements. It is the 21st most populous state in the country with a population estimated to be around 5,877,610 people in 2023.<ref>{{Web citation\|newspaper=Census.gov\|title=United States Census Quick Facts Colorado\|url=https://www.census.gov/quickfacts/fact/table/CO#\|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20240113024932/https://www.census.gov/quickfacts/fact/table/CO\|archive-date=01/12/2024\|retrieved=01/12/2024}}</ref> It is known for its mountain ranges, [[cultural diversity]], and its [[Progressivism\|progressive]] political stances on issues such as [[marijuana]] legalization and [[LGBT+\|LGBTQ+]] rights.		'''Colorado''' is a state situated in the heart of the [[United States of America\|United States]] that has a rich [[history]] that intersects with various socio-political movements. It is the 21st most populous state in the country with a population estimated to be around 5,877,610 people in 2023.<ref>{{Web citation\|newspaper=Census.gov\|title=United States Census Quick Facts Colorado\|url=https://www.census.gov/quickfacts/fact/table/CO#\|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20240113024932/https://www.census.gov/quickfacts/fact/table/CO\|archive-date=01/12/2024\|retrieved=01/12/2024}}</ref> It is known for its mountain ranges, [[cultural diversity]], and its [[Progressivism\|progressive]] political stances on issues such as [[marijuana]] legalization and [[LGBT+\|LGBTQ+]] rights.

	== History ==		== History ==

	=== Indigenous peoples and settler colonization ===		=== Indigenous peoples and settler colonization ===
			[[File:Ute territory map.png\|thumb\|Map of the Núuchi-u (Ute) nation in yellow and current reservations in red, green and blue]]
	The history of Colorado begins with the vibrant presence of [[Indigenous peoples of the Americans\|Indigenous Peoples]] communities, each with its distinct cultures, [[Language\|languages]], and ways of life. The encounter with [[European]] [[Colonialism\|colonizers]] marked the onset of settler encroachment, leading to the dispossession of indigenous lands and the imposition of foreign socio-economic structures.		The history of Colorado begins with the vibrant presence of [[Indigenous peoples of the Americans\|Indigenous Peoples]] communities, each with its distinct cultures, [[Language\|languages]], and ways of life. The encounter with [[European]] [[Colonialism\|colonizers]] marked the onset of settler encroachment, leading to the dispossession of indigenous lands and the imposition of foreign socio-economic structures.

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	Imperialist forces not only sought to control the land and resources but also aimed at suppressing indigenous cultures and imposing Eurocentric norms. The imposition of [[boarding schools]], [[forced assimilation]] policies, and the eradication of indigenous languages were mechanisms of cultural subjugation.		Imperialist forces not only sought to control the land and resources but also aimed at suppressing indigenous cultures and imposing Eurocentric norms. The imposition of [[boarding schools]], [[forced assimilation]] policies, and the eradication of indigenous languages were mechanisms of cultural subjugation.

	== Labor ~~movements~~ ==		== Labor movement ==
	Colorado has a history of [[Labour\|labor]] struggles, including events such as the [[Ludlow Massacre]] in 1914, which stands as a pivotal moment in Colorado's labor history and a significant chapter in the broader [[class struggle]] against capitalist [[exploitation]]. Beyond Ludlow, Colorado witnessed a series of labor conflicts collectively known as the [[Colorado Labor Wars]]. These conflicts involved battles between [[Trade union\|labor unions]], primarily the [[United Mine Workers\|United Mine Workers (UMW)]], and powerful corporate interests in the [[mining industry]]. The struggle for workers' rights, fair [[Wage\|wages]], and improved working conditions became a focal point of contention.		Colorado has a history of [[Labour\|labor]] struggles, including events such as the [[Ludlow Massacre]] in 1914, which stands as a pivotal moment in Colorado's labor history and a significant chapter in the broader [[class struggle]] against capitalist [[exploitation]]. Beyond Ludlow, Colorado witnessed a series of labor conflicts collectively known as the [[Colorado Labor Wars]]. These conflicts involved battles between [[Trade union\|labor unions]], primarily the [[United Mine Workers\|United Mine Workers (UMW)]], and powerful corporate interests in the [[mining industry]]. The struggle for workers' rights, fair [[Wage\|wages]], and improved working conditions became a focal point of contention.

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	<references />		<references />
	[[Category:USA states]]		[[Category:USA states]]
			{{DEFAULTSORT:Colorado}}

Ledlecreeper27: Ledlecreeper27 moved page Colorado to State of Colorado: Moved to full name.

2024-01-21T18:16:13Z

Ledlecreeper27 moved page Colorado to State of Colorado: Moved to full name.

← Older revision	Revision as of 18:16, 21 January 2024
(No difference)

Ledlecreeper27 at 22:27, 13 January 2024

2024-01-13T22:27:26Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:27, 13 January 2024
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	{{Infobox country\|name=Colorado\|image_flag=Colorado flag.png\|image_coat=Colorado Coat of Arms.png\|capital=[[Denver]]\|largest_city=[[Denver]]\|motto=Nil sine numine\|englishmotto=Nothing without providence\|anthem=Where the Columbines Grow &		{{Infobox country\|name=Colorado\|image_flag=Colorado flag.png\|image_coat=Colorado Coat of Arms.png\|capital=[[Denver]]\|largest_city=[[Denver]]\|motto=Nil sine numine\|englishmotto=Nothing without providence\|anthem=Where the Columbines Grow &
	Rocky Mountain High\|official_languages=English\|area_km2=269,601\|area_land_km2=268,875\|area_water_km2=962\|area_rank=8th\|population_estimate=5,877,610\|population_estimate_year=2023\|population_estimate_rank=21st\|population_density_km2=21.72\|population_density_rank=37th\|official_website=www.colorado.gov}}		Rocky Mountain High\|image_map=Colorado map.svg\|map_width=260\|official_languages=English\|area_km2=269,601\|area_land_km2=268,875\|area_water_km2=962\|area_rank=8th\|population_estimate=5,877,610\|population_estimate_year=2023\|population_estimate_rank=21st\|population_density_km2=21.72\|population_density_rank=37th\|official_website=www.colorado.gov}}

	'''Colorado''', situated in the heart of the [[United States of America\|United States]] and has a rich [[history]] that intersects with various socio-political movements. It is the 21st most populous state in the country with a population estimated to be around 5,877,610 people in 2023.<ref>{{Web citation\|newspaper=Census.gov\|title=United States Census Quick Facts Colorado\|url=https://www.census.gov/quickfacts/fact/table/CO#\|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20240113024932/https://www.census.gov/quickfacts/fact/table/CO\|archive-date=01/12/2024\|retrieved=01/12/2024}}</ref> It is known for its mountain ranges, [[cultural diversity]], and its [[Progressivism\|progressive]] political stances on issues such as [[marijuana]] legalization and [[LGBT+\|LGBTQ+]] rights.		'''Colorado''', situated in the heart of the [[United States of America\|United States]] and has a rich [[history]] that intersects with various socio-political movements. It is the 21st most populous state in the country with a population estimated to be around 5,877,610 people in 2023.<ref>{{Web citation\|newspaper=Census.gov\|title=United States Census Quick Facts Colorado\|url=https://www.census.gov/quickfacts/fact/table/CO#\|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20240113024932/https://www.census.gov/quickfacts/fact/table/CO\|archive-date=01/12/2024\|retrieved=01/12/2024}}</ref> It is known for its mountain ranges, [[cultural diversity]], and its [[Progressivism\|progressive]] political stances on issues such as [[marijuana]] legalization and [[LGBT+\|LGBTQ+]] rights.
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	== History ==		== History ==

	=== Indigenous ~~Peoples~~ and ~~Imperialism~~ ===		=== Indigenous peoples and settler colonization ===
	The history of Colorado begins with the vibrant presence of [[Indigenous peoples of the Americans\|Indigenous Peoples]] communities, each with its distinct cultures, [[Language\|languages]], and ways of life. The encounter with [[European]] [[Colonialism\|colonizers]] marked the onset of ~~[[Imperialism\|imperialist]]~~ encroachment, leading to the dispossession of indigenous lands and the imposition of foreign socio-economic structures.		The history of Colorado begins with the vibrant presence of [[Indigenous peoples of the Americans\|Indigenous Peoples]] communities, each with its distinct cultures, [[Language\|languages]], and ways of life. The encounter with [[European]] [[Colonialism\|colonizers]] marked the onset of settler encroachment, leading to the dispossession of indigenous lands and the imposition of foreign socio-economic structures.

	=== Capitalist ~~Exploitation~~ and ~~Resource Extraction~~ ===		=== Capitalist exploitation and resource extraction ===
	Imperialism in Colorado took the form of [[Capitalism\|capitalist]] expansion, driven by the extraction of valuable resources from indigenous lands. The quest for minerals, timber, and fertile soil fueled the capitalist engine, often at the expense of indigenous communities.		Imperialism in Colorado took the form of [[Capitalism\|capitalist]] expansion, driven by the extraction of valuable resources from indigenous lands. The quest for minerals, timber, and fertile soil fueled the capitalist engine, often at the expense of indigenous communities.

	=== National ~~Oppression~~ and ~~Cultural Subjugation~~ ===		=== National oppression and cultural genocide ===
	Imperialist forces not only sought to control the land and resources but also aimed at suppressing indigenous cultures and imposing Eurocentric norms. The imposition of [[boarding schools]], [[forced assimilation]] policies, and the eradication of indigenous languages were mechanisms of cultural subjugation.		Imperialist forces not only sought to control the land and resources but also aimed at suppressing indigenous cultures and imposing Eurocentric norms. The imposition of [[boarding schools]], [[forced assimilation]] policies, and the eradication of indigenous languages were mechanisms of cultural subjugation.

	== Labor ~~Movements~~ ==		== Labor movements ==
	Colorado has a history of [[Labour\|labor]] struggles, including events such as the [[Ludlow Massacre]] in 1914, which stands as a pivotal moment in Colorado's labor history and a significant chapter in the broader [[class struggle]] against capitalist [[exploitation]]. Beyond Ludlow, Colorado witnessed a series of labor conflicts collectively known as the [[Colorado Labor Wars]]. These conflicts involved battles between [[Trade union\|labor unions]], primarily the [[United Mine Workers (UMW)]], and powerful corporate interests in the [[mining industry]]. The struggle for workers' rights, fair [[Wage\|wages]], and improved working conditions became a focal point of contention.		Colorado has a history of [[Labour\|labor]] struggles, including events such as the [[Ludlow Massacre]] in 1914, which stands as a pivotal moment in Colorado's labor history and a significant chapter in the broader [[class struggle]] against capitalist [[exploitation]]. Beyond Ludlow, Colorado witnessed a series of labor conflicts collectively known as the [[Colorado Labor Wars]]. These conflicts involved battles between [[Trade union\|labor unions]], primarily the [[United Mine Workers\|United Mine Workers (UMW)]], and powerful corporate interests in the [[mining industry]]. The struggle for workers' rights, fair [[Wage\|wages]], and improved working conditions became a focal point of contention.

			== References ==
			<references />
			[[Category:USA states]]

CJReplay: created the page and infobox

2024-01-13T22:14:14Z

created the page and infobox

New page

{{Infobox country|name=Colorado|image_flag=Colorado flag.png|image_coat=Colorado Coat of Arms.png|capital=[[Denver]]|largest_city=[[Denver]]|motto=Nil sine numine|englishmotto=Nothing without providence|anthem=Where the Columbines Grow &
Rocky Mountain High|official_languages=English|area_km2=269,601|area_land_km2=268,875|area_water_km2=962|area_rank=8th|population_estimate=5,877,610|population_estimate_year=2023|population_estimate_rank=21st|population_density_km2=21.72|population_density_rank=37th|official_website=www.colorado.gov}}

'''Colorado''', situated in the heart of the [[United States of America|United States]] and has a rich [[history]] that intersects with various socio-political movements. It is the 21st most populous state in the country with a population estimated to be around 5,877,610 people in 2023.<ref>{{Web citation|newspaper=Census.gov|title=United States Census Quick Facts Colorado|url=https://www.census.gov/quickfacts/fact/table/CO#|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20240113024932/https://www.census.gov/quickfacts/fact/table/CO|archive-date=01/12/2024|retrieved=01/12/2024}}</ref> It is known for its mountain ranges, [[cultural diversity]], and its [[Progressivism|progressive]] political stances on issues such as [[marijuana]] legalization and [[LGBT+|LGBTQ+]] rights.

== History ==

=== Indigenous Peoples and Imperialism ===
The history of Colorado begins with the vibrant presence of [[Indigenous peoples of the Americans|Indigenous Peoples]] communities, each with its distinct cultures, [[Language|languages]], and ways of life. The encounter with [[European]] [[Colonialism|colonizers]] marked the onset of [[Imperialism|imperialist]] encroachment, leading to the dispossession of indigenous lands and the imposition of foreign socio-economic structures.

=== Capitalist Exploitation and Resource Extraction ===
Imperialism in Colorado took the form of [[Capitalism|capitalist]] expansion, driven by the extraction of valuable resources from indigenous lands. The quest for minerals, timber, and fertile soil fueled the capitalist engine, often at the expense of indigenous communities.

=== National Oppression and Cultural Subjugation ===
Imperialist forces not only sought to control the land and resources but also aimed at suppressing indigenous cultures and imposing Eurocentric norms. The imposition of [[boarding schools]], [[forced assimilation]] policies, and the eradication of indigenous languages were mechanisms of cultural subjugation.

== Labor Movements ==
Colorado has a history of [[Labour|labor]] struggles, including events such as the [[Ludlow Massacre]] in 1914, which stands as a pivotal moment in Colorado's labor history and a significant chapter in the broader [[class struggle]] against capitalist [[exploitation]]. Beyond Ludlow, Colorado witnessed a series of labor conflicts collectively known as the [[Colorado Labor Wars]]. These conflicts involved battles between [[Trade union|labor unions]], primarily the [[United Mine Workers (UMW)]], and powerful corporate interests in the [[mining industry]]. The struggle for workers' rights, fair [[Wage|wages]], and improved working conditions became a focal point of contention.