Red
a red state
Alaska is a predominantly red state.
Kansas is a red state, typically, but this election it seems like it might go blue.
In America a "red state" is a state that traditionally supports the Republican Party While a "blue state" is a state that traditionally supports the Deomcratic Party. When applied to other countries, Red often stands for communism or can be in correspondense to local politics, etc.
New Jersey's state tree is the Northern Red Oak.
The official state gem of New Jersey is the New Jersey red green crown agate. It is a type of agate that is known for its red and green colors. Additionally, New Jersey is known for its abundance of minerals such as magnetite, quartz, and calcite.
Northern Red Oak
The Northern Red Oak is the state tree of New Jersey.
Yes, New Jersey has a state song called "I'm From New Jersey" written by Red Mascara. It was adopted as the official state song in 1959. Additionally, there is a poem called "A Poem of New Jersey" written by Joyce Kilmer that celebrates the state's natural beauty.
. The state coat of arms is emblazoned in the center. The shield has three plows with a horse's head above it. Two women represent the goddesses of Liberty and Agriculture. A ribbon at the bottom includes the year of independence in 1776 and reads: Liberty and Prosperity. The New Jersey state flag was formally adopted in 1896.
Obama overwhelmingly carried the state in '08, so I'd say blue.
No it is the Northern Red Oak.
The Patriots Team colors are: Home - Blue Jersey, white numbers, New century silver accents, red piping; New Century Silver Pants, White Socks, Silver Helmet Away - White Jersey, blue numbers red piping, Nautical Blue pants, Blue Socks, Silver Helmet
Thats what they wanted
Montclair State University in New Jersey.
According to the proclamation of the state legislature of New Jersey in 1950, the red oak was named the state's tree because it was important to the state because of its " . . . beauty of structure, strength, dignity and long life, that it is most useful commercially and enjoys great freedom from disease, that it is adapted to our New Jersey soils. . . "