Government, Politics & Law

Louisiana Constitutions
Louisiana has had ten state constitutions since 1812, with the current governing document dating to 1974.
Louisiana has had ten state constitutions since 1812, with the current governing document dating to 1974.
An early participant in the industrialization of film exhibition, distribution, and production, Louisiana adopted the moniker “Hollywood South” in the early twenty-first century.
Louisiana’s folktales have been influenced by Indigenous peoples and the many cultural and ethnic groups that have immigrated to the state.
Beginning in 1868, the Louisiana Lottery operated with much controversy and opposition until 1897.
More than a century of existence makes Pineville’s Camp Beauregard, renamed the Louisiana National Guard Training Center in 2023, one of the oldest training camps in continuous operation in the nation.
Founded in the early nineteenth century during a time of radical penal reformation, the Louisiana State Penitentiary at Angola is one of the nation's largest prisons.
The LSU Rural Life Museum is an outdoor complex of southern rural vernacular buildings located in Baton Rouge.
As early as the antebellum era, Louisiana women fought for the rights of African Americans in the abolitionist movement.
Italian painter Luigi Marie Sotta, a skilled and significant artist well versed in French academic practice, worked for at least two seasons in New Orleans.
Spanish painter Luis Graner y Arrufi lived and worked in New Orleans between 1914 and 1922. The simple, dignified landscapes he created in Louisiana are considered to be some of his best work.
Though remembered for being a talented landscape painter, Lula King Saxon was also a writer, musician, poet, singer, and actress.
Lulu White was one of the most notorious and financially successful madams in Storyville, New Orleans's red-light district.
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