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Idaho 2

Since statehood, the Republican Party has usually been the dominant party in Idaho, as there was a polar shift in social and political stance between the two parties, when the Democrats became more liberal and the Republicans more conservative. At one time, Idaho had two Democratic parties, one being the mainstream and the other called the Anti-Mormon Democrats, lasting into the early 20th century. In the 1890s and early 1900s, the Populist Party enjoyed prominence while the Democratic Party maintained a brief dominance in the 1930s during the Great Depression. Since World War II, most statewide elected officials have been Republicans. The last time the Democratic Party held a majority in either house of the state legislature was the House of Representatives in 1958 by one seat. However, Democrats did hold the governorship from 1971 to 1995, despite the state's Republican tilt.

Idaho Congressional delegations have also been generally Republican since statehood. Several Idaho Democrats have had electoral success in the House over the years, but the Senate delegation has been a Republican stronghold for decades. Several Idaho Republicans, including current Senator Mike Crapo, have won reelection to the Senate, but only Frank Church has won reelection as a Democrat. Church was the last Idaho Democrat to win a U.S. Senate race, in 1974. Walt Minnick's 2008 win in the First Congressional District was the state's first Democratic Congressional victory in 16 years.

In modern times, Idaho has been a reliably Republican state in presidential politics as well. It has not supported a Democrat for president since 1964. Even in that election, Lyndon Johnson defeated Barry Goldwater in the state by fewer than two percentage points, compared to a landslide nationally. In 2004, Republican George W. Bush carried Idaho by a margin of 38 percentage points and with 68.4% of the vote, winning in 43 of 44 counties. Only Blaine County, which contains the Sun Valley ski resort, supported John Kerry, who owns a home in the area. In 2008 Barack Obama's 36.1 percent showing was the best for a Democratic presidential candidate in Idaho since 1976. However, Republican margins were narrower in 1992 and 1996.

In the 2006 elections, Republicans, led by gubernatorial candidate C. L. "Butch" Otter, won all the state's constitutional offices and retained both of the state's seats in the United States House of Representatives. However, Democrats picked up several seats in the Idaho Legislature, notably in the Boise area.

Republicans lost one of the House seats in 2008 to Minnick, but Republican Jim Risch retained Larry Craig's Senate seat for the GOP by a comfortable margin.

Important cities and towns:

Population > 100,000 (urbanized area)

  • Boise (state capital) – Home of Borah High School

Population > 50,000 (urbanized area)

  • Idaho Falls – Location of the main offices of the Idaho National Laboratory

  • Nampa – Home of Northwest Nazarene University

  • Pocatello – Home of Idaho State University

  • Meridian – Suburb of Boise, Fastest growing city in Idaho

Population > 30,000 (urbanized area)

  • Caldwell – Home of the College of Idaho

  • Coeur d'Alene – Home of North Idaho College, major tourist hub

  • Lewiston – Home of Lewis-Clark State College, Seaport

  • Twin Falls – Home of College of Southern Idaho, BASE jumping

Population > 10,000 (urbanized area)

  • Ammon – Suburb of Idaho Falls

  • Blackfoot – Home of the Idaho Potato Museum

  • Burley

  • Eagle – Suburb of Boise

  • Garden City – Suburb of Boise

  • Hayden

  • Jerome

  • Kuna – Suburb of Boise

  • Moscow – Home of the University of Idaho

  • Mountain Home – U.S. Air Force Base

  • Post Falls

  • Rexburg – Home of Brigham Young University-Idaho

Smaller Towns and Cities

  • American Falls – First town to be entirely relocated

  • Arco – First city to be lit by electricity generated from a nuclear power plant

  • Bonners Ferry – Northernmost major town in Idaho

  • Buhl – "Trout capital of the world"

  • Bone- Population 2 But still has gas station

  • Driggs – skiing (Grand Targhee)

  • Eden

  • Emmett

  • Greenleaf

  • Firth- Home of the Firth Cougars

  • Fruitland

  • Filer – Suburb of Twin Falls

  • Hazelton

  • Homedale – town's name was chosen from a hat

  • Island Park – snowmobiling, world-class fishing

  • Kimberly – Suburb of Twin Falls

  • Kellogg – skiing ( Silver Mountain Ski Resort)

  • Malad City

  • McCall – skiing (Brundage Ski Resort) and Recreation Payette Lake

  • Middleton

  • Montpelier bank robbed by the wild bunch

  • Mullan – silver/lead/zinc mining

  • New Meadows

  • New Plymouth – first planned community in Idaho, third west of the Rocky Mountains

  • Notus

  • Oakley – famous pioneer town, home of many historic buildings

  • Orofino – Clearwater County seat, site of Dworshak Dam, highest straight-axis dam in Western hemisphere

  • Paris – Bear Lake County seat

  • Parma

  • Payette – Payette County seat

  • Plummer- CDA tribal headquarters

  • Preston- location of the 2004 film Napoleon Dynamite and the annual International Bed Races

  • Rupert- Minidoka County seat

  • Rigby – Television birthplace

  • Salmon – Gateway to "River of No Return" (Salmon River)

  • Sandpoint – skiing (Schweitzer Mountain Ski Resort) and Recreation Lake Pend Oreille

  • Shelley – Home of the Russet SPUD

  • Soda Springs – U.S.'s only captive geyser

  • St. Anthony – sand dunes and several lava tubes

  • St. Maries – Benewah County seat

  • Stanley, Idaho – heart of the Sawtooth mountains

  • Star, Idaho

  • Sun Valley – Year-round resort with world-class skiing

  • Wallace – Historic district and Shoshone County seat

  • Weiser – Washington County seat, home of the National Oldtime Fiddlers' Contest

  • Wilder

  • Worley – casino


National Parks, Reserves, Monuments and Historic sites

  • City of Rocks National Reserve
  •  Craters of the Moon National Monument
  • California National Historic Trail

  • City of Rocks National Reserve

  • Craters of the Moon National Monument

  • Hagerman Fossil Beds National Monument

  • Lewis and Clark National Historic Trail

  • Minidoka National Historic Site

  • Nez Perce National Historical Park

  • Oregon National Historic Trail

  • Yellowstone National Park

National Recreation Areas

  • Hells Canyon National Recreation Area

  • Sawtooth National Recreation Area

National Wildlife Refuges

  • Bear Lake National Wildlife Refuge

  • Camas National Wildlife Refuge

  • Deer Flat National Wildlife Refuge

  • Grays Lake National Wildlife Refuge

  • Kootenai National Wildlife Refuge

  • Minidoka National Wildlife Refuge

National Conservation Areas

  • Snake River Birds of Prey National Conservation Area

State parks

  • Bear Lake State Park

  • Bruneau Dunes State Park

  • Castle Rocks State Park

  • City of Rocks National Reserve

  • Coeur d'Alene Parkway State Park

  • Dworshak State Park

  • Eagle Island State Park

  • Farragut State Park

  • Harriman State Park

  • Hells Gate State Park

  • Henrys Lake State Park

  • Heyburn State Park

  • Lake Cascade State Park

  • Lake Walcott State Park

  • Land of the Yankee Fork State Park

  • Lucky Peak State Park

  • Massacre Rocks State Park

  • McCroskey State Park

  • Old Mission State Park

  • Ponderosa State Park

  • Priest Lake State Park

  • Round Lake State Park

  • Thousand Springs State Park

  • Three Island Crossing State Park

  • Trail of the Coeur d'Alenes

  • Winchester Lake State Park

The Idaho State Board of Education oversees three comprehensive universities. The University of Idaho in Moscow was the first university in the state (founded in 1889). A land-grant institution, the UI is the state's flagship university. Idaho State University in Pocatello opened in 1901 as the Academy of Idaho and received university status in 1963. Boise State University is the most recent school to attain university status in Idaho, and is primarily geared toward being a commuter school for part-time undergraduate students. The school opened in 1932 as Boise Junior College and became Boise State University in 1974. Lewis-Clark State College in Lewiston is the only public, non-university 4-year college in Idaho.

Idaho has three regional community colleges: North Idaho College in Coeur d'Alene; College of Southern Idaho in Twin Falls; and College of Western Idaho inNampa, which opened in 2009. A public technical college, Eastern Idaho Technical College, operates in Idaho Falls.

Private institutions in Idaho are Boise Bible College, affiliated with congregations of the Christian churches and churches of Christ; Brigham Young University-Idaho in Rexburg, which is affiliated with the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints; The College of Idaho in Caldwell, which still maintains a loose affiliation with the Presbyterian Church; Northwest Nazarene University in Nampa; and New Saint Andrews College in Moscow, of reformed Christian theological background. 
  • Boise Bible College

  • Boise State University

  • Brigham Young University-Idaho

  • College of Idaho

  • College of Southern Idaho

  • College of Western Idaho

  • Eastern Idaho Technical College

  • Idaho State University

  • Lewis-Clark State College

  • New Saint Andrews College

  • North Idaho College

  • Northwest Nazarene University

  • University of Idaho

Central Idaho is home to one of North America's oldest ski resorts, Sun Valley, where the world's first chairlift was installed. Sites include Hell's Canyon, theSalmon River, and the embarkation point of Riggins, ID.

Club

Sport

League

Boise Hawks

Baseball

Minor League Baseball

Boise State Broncos

NCAA

Div I FBS – MW

Idaho Vandals

NCAA

Div I FBS – WAC

Idaho State Bengals

NCAA

Div I FCS – Big Sky

Idaho Falls Chukars

Baseball

Minor League Baseball

Idaho Stampede

Basketball

NBA Development League

Idaho Steelheads

Ice hockey

East Coast Hockey League

Boise is the host to the largest 5 km run for women, the St. Luke's Women's Fitness Celebration.

Official state emblems:

  • State Bird: Mountain Bluebird

  • State Dance: Square Dance

  • State Fish: Cutthroat Trout

  • State Flower: Syringa (Philadelphus lewisii)

  • State Fossil: Hagerman Horse (Equus simplicidens)

  • State Fruit: Huckleberry

  • State Gem: Idaho star garnet

  • State Horse: Appaloosa

  • State Motto: Esto perpetua ("Let it be perpetual")

  • State Insect: Monarch butterfly

  • State Raptor: Peregrine falcon

  • State Song: Here We Have Idaho

  • State Tree: Western White Pine

  • State Vegetable: Potato

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