I wanna look out, to see if we are going somewhere and also when it is too cold on the plane, I like that sun shining in to keep me warm. Why don't they pick the seat in the middle or aisle? Then people like me can get the window seat.

I currently live in Virginia and want to move to Seattle to participate in a Data Science Bootcamp with either Galvinize U or General Assembly. I can't stand my current job nor the drama and bs I'm around at this moment. I'll have everything I need around Thanksgiving and I plan on rolling out that weekend and arrive before the first of December. Before I go, I plan on investing in some warm clothes, water, emergency kit, brand new tires, and a tune up. The two quickest routes go through I-64 and various other hwys through WVa, OH, IN, IL with one diverging through IA,MN, and connecting to I-90 in SD and onto WY, MT, ID and WA. The other from IL to WI on I-90 to I-94 through MN, ND, MT and re-emerging on I-90 in MT through ID and WA. The beginning of the trip in the Eastern Mid-Western states I'm not concerned about and anticipate it being a breeze (with the exception of all of those tolls in IL). My biggest concern is the weather in either of the Dakotas and getting through the Rockies in MT, ID, and WA. I've heard many horror stories of Avalanches and extreme Sub-Zero temperatures getting as low as -40°F. I've considered taking the Southern "Panhandle" on I-40 from TN to CA and take I-5 along the coast once I get to CA. However, that would lengthen my trip considerably and cost me more time and money. Any helpful tips? I'm particularly interested in hearing from people who live or have traveled to the high concern areas of the Dakotas, Montana, Idaho, and East Washington.

I'll choose. California New Jersey Vermont New York Colorado Illnois Maryland Delaware Oregon Washington

Best answer: Yes, indeed.

When you're born here, you are automatically registered to vote, and if you decide you do not want to vote, you can opt out.

A lot of Scottish and Welsh deny that they're British. I realise they don't like being part of the UK due to political reasons but Britain is the geographical location. If you're born in a country in Britain, you're also British. It would be better if they said that they're Scottish first British second or Welsh first British second but to say that they're not British is basically saying that they aren't even part of the British Isles which they are. Why exactly do they say this and what are their reasons?

Thinking of going with my family maybe three or two years from now

I live in Ontario Canada so we get snow from December all the way to March. I feel like an AWD vehicle with winter tires is powerful compared to one without. Like a CRV is more powerful, higher suspension, and an AWD, where a Civic is FWD, less powerful, and a lower suspension so the snow will eat up the car even more. But that is winter how about during the other seasons? Would AWD still be better? Is it faster? Is it better for driving in mud, and dirt? (I go camping a lot and I encounter those types of rocky roads)...