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There is no territorial government of Canada. Since Canada is a federation there is a federal government. Canada's provinces are part of the federation and its territories are neither separate provincial entities nor fully federal but are quasi-federal. The three territories of Canada are: Northwest Territories; Yukon; and Nunavut.
maintains a federal system of government and representation.
the Federal Reserve System
The difference between union territories and states is that union territories are ruled directly by central government , while states is an area forming part of a federal country such as the India, United States or Australia with its own government and legislature and control over most of its own internal affairs.
The difference between union territories and states is that union territories are ruled directly by central government , while states is an area forming part of a federal country such as the India, United States or Australia with its own government and legislature and control over most of its own internal affairs.
part private and part public company A+
Most cases reach the US Supreme Court via the US Court of Appeals Circuit Courts, which are part of the federal court system.
For the most part they bought the territories. This allows the US to expand to other parts of the world.
the federal courts are part of a legal system that includes all the courts and laws in the U.S
No, probate courts are part of the state court system.
The Federal Procurement Data System is a single service for goverment wide data. It is part of the General Services Administration which manages information on federal contracting.
Both part of government : > : D