In the United States Massachusetts , Kentucky, Pennsylvania, and Virginia are styled commonwealths, not states, although functionally there is no difference.
The United states also has two insular territories that are styled commonwealths. They are the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico and the Commonwealth of the Northern Marianas Islands..
Kentucky, Massachusetts, Pennsylvania or Virginia
well theres about 50 of them and some commonwealths
Pennsylvania, Masschusetts, Virginia, and Kentucky sometimes refer to themselves as "Commonwealths". Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, Virginia, and Kentucky sometimes refer to themselves as "Commonwealths".
There are four states that are officially commonwealths: Kentucky, Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, and Virginia. Washington, D.C., the national capital, is a federal district and not a state.
Since you specified "4", I'm guessing you mean the Commonwealths of Massachusetts, Virginia, Pennsylvania and Kentucky. The term doesn't actually mean anything legally, it's just the official name of the state (instead of the more common "State of...").
Kentucky does. the other three commonwealths are PA and MA.
There are four "states" that are commonwealths. They are Kentucky, Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, and Virginia.
50 of course. However there are technically 46 states and 4 commonwealths
3 are commonwealths Virginia, Massachusetts,and Pennsylvania the other ten are states
Virginia, Kentucky, Pennsylvania, and Massachusetts officially call themselves "commonwealths," as in "The Commonwealth of Virginia." However, there is no legal distinction between a state that calls itself a "commonwealth" and a state that does not. All four of those "commonwealths" are states of the United States of America, just the same as the other 46 states.
There are four US states that officially designate themselves as "commonwealths". Arkansas is not one of them.In practice, there's no real difference between a "commonwealth" state and one that just calls itself a state.
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