I am sure you can. Depends on the population.
No
In states with more than one congressional district, the Representative does not need to be a resident of the district, but he/she does need to be a resident of the state that includes the district.
Yes, each state has at least one US District Court and one US Bankruptcy Court. District Courts are divided into 94 federal judicial districts, each with its own district court. These are the courts where cases are tried. Every state has at least one District Court.
Because of the 23rd Amendment to the US Constitution. Because regardless of it's population, DC is not a state, and should not have more power than a state. This is why DC gets no more electoral votes than the least enfranchised state. Because Washington, D.C is not a state and if it were a state, then the president would only pass bills that would only benefit Washington, D.C, but since it is not a state, then the district has the right to make its own laws concerning its own district.
why does the lake district have more than the average rainfall
Within Paris the district is known as nothing more than Les Champs-Élysées
more than 150
A person must be at least twenty-five years of age Have been a citizen of the Unites States for at least seven years Live in the state he is elected to represent. In any state having more than one representative, except New Mexico or North Dakota, he must live in the district of the state he is representing
Yes . There can be more than one type of government . There are three types of government -: Local government - it takes care of a city , village or district . State government - it takes care of a state Central/Union government - it takes care of the entire country . Hope it helped you ! :)
The difference between premier district and regional is simply area defined. District involves schools and associations in a small area. Regional is defined as a broader area often defined as a large part of the state.
It depends, if the state is larger then generally that state would have more votes than your own state, but if it was smaller than most likely your state will have more votes
The answer depends on whether you're asking about United States District Courts (Federal courts) or state courts. If you're asking about US District Courts, the answer is 1, no matter where you live. Many states have more than one US District Court, but it's unlikely that the boundaries between their jurisdictions will split a county. If you're asking about a state's District Courts, then the answer depends on which state your Henderson County is in. There are 5 states with a Henderson County. If it's in Illinois or Tennessee, the answer is zero; neither state has a court named "district court" (different states use different names for their various levels of courts). If it's in Kentucky or North Carolina, the answer is 1: Henderson County District Court. If it's in Texas, the answer is 3: 3rd District Court, 173rd Distict Court, and 392nd District Court I got this info from the related link below, which has information (all free) about every state court in every state. Just select your state, then select your county.