[Ans] U.S. battleships are traditionally named after what?

Step 1 : Introduction to the question "U.S. battleships are traditionally named after what?"

U.S. Navy battleships by law, are named for states, except for the USS Kearsarge which was named by an act of Congress. Each of the 48 contiguous states has had at least one battleship named for it except Montana; two battleships were authorized to be named Montana but both were cancelled before construction started. Alaska and Hawaii did not become states until 1959, after the end of battleship building, but the battlecruiser, or "Large Cruiser," USS Alaska was built during World War II and her sister, USS Hawaii, was begun but never completed.

Step 2 : Answer to the question "U.S. battleships are traditionally named after what?"

States:

U.S. Navy battleships by law, are named for states, except for the USS Kearsarge which was named by an act of Congress. Each of the 48 contiguous states has had at least one battleship named for it except Montana; two battleships were authorized to be named Montana but both were cancelled before construction started. Alaska and Hawaii did not become states until 1959, after the end of battleship building, but the battlecruiser, or "Large Cruiser," USS Alaska was built during World War II and her sister, USS Hawaii, was begun but never completed.

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