Peaches, Peanuts, Vidalia Onions, The Hunger Games, Vampire Diaries, Coca-Cola and Chick Fil A. What do these four things have in common? These are all products of the state of Georgia. After being founded by James Oglethorpe in February 1733, Georgia became the thirteenth of the thirteen original colonies of the United States. It became a state on January 21, 1788, and has five different state capitals: Savannah, Augusta, Louisville, Milledgeville, and the current state capital, Atlanta. Georgia's makeup is primarily rural with urban cities such as Atlanta, Columbus, Savannah, Athens, and Augusta. The things that keep Georgia in the minds of its citizens are its industries and its politics. The main industries that make up Georgia's economy are agriculture, finance, business services, government, and tourism. Georgia's agricultural industry has top sales in chicken (broilers and eggs), cotton, livestock, and greenhouse/nursery products. Due to Georgia's moderate temperatures and different soil types, virtually any type of crop or livestock can thrive somewhere in the state. One in seven Georgia residents works in agriculture. The state of Georgia came in at the top of a recent study to determine which state was best for starting a new business. This is due to the small business tax credits and local incentives offered. Government is big business in Georgia. With 180 state representatives, 56 state senators, 14 U.S. representatives, 2 U.S. senators, and 16 electoral votes, Georgia has the most elected officials in state and federal Congress behind Pennsylvania and New Hampshire. Georgia's Golden Isles, a 100-mile-long stretch of coastline made up of four islands, has always had its rightful place in the middle of paper for the Affordable Care Act and for voting against the president's Iran deal Obama. .When you think of Georgia, you certainly think of the vast agricultural crops we produce, such as peaches, peanuts, cotton and onions. However, there is much more to the great state of Georgia than just agriculture. It is home to many hit films and television shows, businesses and tourist attractions. Tax breaks and incentives help Georgia's economy. Home to more than 250 federal state elected officials, Georgia has become a major center of political activity. Most rural areas of the state vote Republican and more urban towns vote Democratic. Georgia senators are in their first and second terms and tend to vote the way their constituents would vote. True to its motto, Georgia is a state of wisdom, justice and moderation..