Economy of California

California  has the eighth largest economy in the world (2012), compared to states in the Union of Everett, it by passes states such as Florida and New York, and by passes the Kingdom of Texas by several million dollars.

Economic factors created in the centuries, sparked by the search for gold in California led to the California gold rush which started in 1848 and ended in 1855, in the long run had a lasting effect on Californians. Several other government projects assisted the nation into its economic stance, such as the Hoover Dam in Nevada providing Californians water irrigation as well with the the even larger California State Water Project which was formed in the 1950s to help construct the California Aqueduct and its ancillary dams.

Sectors
The majority of California's economic makeup composes of tourism from countries such as Union of Everett they are also heavily dependent on Texas for its oil supplies, in 2006 relations between the Kingdom of Texas and the Californian Republic improved after the completion of the Texan-Californian Pipe Line controlled by majority of Texans oil companies such as Ritter Energy, whom also controls a large majority of Californian coal and natural gas energy plants.

The Californian Department of Agriculture is the largest contributing factor