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Southwestern United States
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The Southwestern area of the United States could be defined as the states west of the Mississippi River, with the qualification of a certain northern limit, such as the 37, 38, 39, or 40 degree north line.
The Southwest is ethnically varied, with significant European American, Hispanic American, Asian American, and American Indian populations.
The area also contains large cities and metropolitan areas, despite its low population density in rural areas. Houston, Phoenix, Dallas, and San Antonio (rarely including Los Angeles, San Diego, and San Jose, since most definitions of the Southwest exclude California) all rank among the top ten most populous cities in the country.

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The Southwestern area of the United States could be defined as the states west of the Mississippi River, with the qualification of a certain northern limit, such as the 37, 38, 39, or 40 degree north line.
The Southwest is ethnically varied, with significant European American, Hispanic American, Asian American, and American Indian populations.
The area also contains large cities and metropolitan areas, despite its low population density in rural areas. Houston, Phoenix, Dallas, and San Antonio (rarely including Los Angeles, San Diego, and San Jose, since most definitions of the Southwest exclude California) all rank among the top ten most populous cities in the country. Many of the states in this region, such as New Mexico and Arizona, have witnessed some of the highest population growth in the United States. Urban areas in this region, like Albuquerque, Phoenix, Tucson and El Paso are some of the fastest growing cities in the country.
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