ROOTS OF SOUTH AUSTRALIA
Australia is a very large country and due to this, it has been divided into states; probably for better governance. South Australia is one of those states that are hard to miss. This is because it covers a vast arid region of the country which is over 900,000 square kilometers. It is located in the southern central part and is also the fourth largest state. 
South Australia is well bordered by all the other mainland states, from Queensland to its North East side to the Great Australian Bight, plus the Southern Ocean to its south. It holds only a handful of the whole population of Australia with close to 2 million people of its population covering less than 10% of the entire Australian mass land.
Its capital is in Adelaide and this is where the bulk of the people live. The remainders have set their homes up in the fertile areas; these are River Murray and South-Eastern Coast. Taking advantage of the fertile land to boost the vibrant agricultural sector
The very first city to be set up was Kingscote- Kangaroo Island tracing its roots back to the early eighteenth century.
Though, controversial systematic colonization was fronted by Edward Gibbon Wakefield; placing a lot of emphasis on religious tolerance and civil liberties. This was later to be taken up by the New Zealand Company.
They say Rome was never built in one day and South Australian state is no exception. Having a history of economic struggle but has improved over the years to the first world industrialized nation it is today. The state has remained politically active and very vibrant culturally. Nowadays the state has been termed a state of festivals and also fine wine. Economically, the state's strongholds are agriculture, mining and manufacturing industries. Through these strongholds, the financial sector has grown immensely.
