Has any1 been 2  WASHINGTON DC?
92104
I went there in Middle School and had a great time. The mall I want to was big, but I don't exactly remember the prices. Some things in Washington DC can cost a lot of money though. I remember one store selling disposable-cameras for like $20 each and then another store that sold them for much cheaper at like $3 - $5 each. Depends on the store for the prices of items.
1145978
Go over there and tell me what you think. I've already been twice. Going back in December. This is just media bs. And idiots like you believe it.
200398
actually... I have not been in one... :(
301672
Washington, D.C. is the capital city of the United States of America. "D.C." stands for the "District of Columbia", the federal district containing the city of Washington. The city is named after George Washington, military leader of the American Revolution and the first President of the United States. The District of Columbia and the city of Washington are coextensive and are governed by a single municipal government, so for most practical purposes they are considered to be the same entity (this was not always the case, though, as Georgetown was a separate city within the District until 1871). However, although there is a municipal government and a mayor, as per Article I, Section VIII, of the United States Constitution, Congress has the sole authority over this federal district and thus the municipal government and mayor exist in the shadows of Congress. It is commonly known as the District, D.C., or simply Washington. Historically, it was called the Federal City or Washington City.\n\nThe District of Columbia, founded on July 16, 1790, is a federal district as specified by the United States Constitution. The U.S. Congress has ultimate authority over the District of Columbia, though it has delegated limited local rule to the municipal government. The land forming the original District came from the states of Virginia and Maryland. However, the area south of the Potomac River (39 mi² or about 100 km²) was returned, or "retroceded", to Virginia in 1847 and now is incorporated into Arlington County and the City of Alexandria. The term "District of Columbia" is derived from an old poetic name for the United States, Columbia, which has fallen out of common use since the early 20th century.\n\nThe centers of all three branches of the U.S. federal government are in Washington, D.C., as well as the headquarters of most federal agencies. Washington also serves as the headquarters for the World Bank, the International Monetary Fund, and the Organization of American States, among other international (and national) institutions. All of this has made Washington the frequent focal point of massive political demonstrations and protests, particularly on the National Mall. Washington is also the site of numerous national landmarks, museums, and sports teams, and is a popular destination for tourists.\n\nThe population of the District of Columbia, as of 2003 U.S. Census Bureau estimates, is 563,384. The Greater Washington, D.C. metropolitan area includes the District of Columbia and parts of Maryland, Virginia, and West Virginia, with a population surpassing 4.7 million. If Washington, D.C., were considered a state, it would rank last in area behind Rhode Island, 50th in population ahead of Wyoming, and 36th in Gross State Product, ahead of 15 states, and its GSP per capita would be #1 by far compared to other states.
952390
There's only one version I know of.  The original copy is in Washington, DC.  I'm sure you can find the text through a Google search.
676396
TWO!\nManassas, Virginia\nManassas, Georgia
363952
Been there answered a couple.
56256
Yes ... I been there !!!\nWhy u ask? Do u want to go with me?
65949
Washington, D.C. I believe.
11601
Yes. I have. Just remember Love is giving. And it MUST be a 2 way street.
1164986
Go to Washington, Dc..  Are you saying that your 400 dollars has to cover hotel and food?  In dc, stay at the Holiday Inn downtown across from the department of eduacation.  Its only a few blocks from the Smithsonian and the national mall.  Visiting national monuments is usually free as well as touring the capital and the whitehouse (make arrangements through your representative's office).  Food isn't too expensive, there are lots of those street food vendors and some nice little delis.
219262
Washington DC area- I think Virginia
838739
There seems to have been four. New York, Chicago, Miami & California. \n\n\nFrancello Doyle\nEndlessmall.org
106104
You may know that we have 50 states in the U.S.  Washington, D.C., is of course our capital city.  You are right that the "D.C." stands for District of Columbia.  However, the two - "Washington" and "District of Columbia" - are the same thing, geographically.\n\nThere are no other "districts" - everyplace else is a state.\n\nNot a great answer, I know, but something Americans (I hope) understand.  Hard to explain to a non-American.\n\nTry a couple of websites:\nwww.washington.org (tourism website)\nwww.dc.gov (local city government website)
601161
There has only been one US capital city. There were none before Washington D.C. Before that, Congress worked in buildings in various cities, none of which were the capital.
319378
YES i live in DC! we wann knock on the white house door and ask WHY!!!\n\nit is like 3.05!!!
664920
I did in 1992. That was a long time ago so a lot has probably changed. I went with my mom to visit some family I had never met. I loved it there and had a lot of fun.