No, there are still 10 provinces but the territories went from two to three.
provinces
my answer is hivels
hivels
Qin Shihuangdi
No, Africa is not divided into 36 provinces. The continent is made up of 54 recognized sovereign countries, each with its own administrative divisions, which can include provinces, states, regions, or districts. The number and structure of these subdivisions vary widely from country to country.
The Chinese state that was divided into 36 provinces is the Qing Dynasty, which ruled from 1644 to 1912. During this period, the Qing government established a system of provincial administration that included 36 provinces to help manage its vast territory. This division facilitated governance and local administration across the diverse regions of China. The provincial system laid the groundwork for modern administrative divisions in China.
The state that was divided into 36 provinces is Indonesia. This division was part of the administrative organization to enhance governance and regional autonomy. Each province has its own local government and is designed to better address the diverse cultural and geographical characteristics of the country. This structure allows for more localized decision-making and resource management.
Canadian territory is separated into provinces that is broken down into smaller territories. They still hold strong British influences as many of their provinces were british owned.
it still is 36 but if you mean 3/6 then it is 1/2 when simplified
Provinces date back at least to Roman times. Several of the 13 colonies were called provinces. Other modern countries, such as Spain, have provinces. Others choose to refer to their internal divisions as states. It all boils down to a question of nomenclature. From a historical perspective, Canada formed as a federation of provinces of the British Empire. Though Canada's federal constitution strictly divided jurisdiction between the federal and provincial governments, the provinces, and indeed the dominion as a whole, were still subject to the legislative, executive, and judicial supremacy of the Empire. As such, they could still be seen as administrative divisions of the Empire ("provinces"), rather than independent political communities ("states"). As Canada gained its sovereignty within the British Empire, so too did the provinces, such that today it really does come down to a question of nomenclature.
The maritime provinces & Quebec are the poorest provinces in Canada.
provinces In France, there are Régions and Départements.