Yes, each state has its own governor.
Each of the states in Australia has a Governor who is the Queen's representative.The Queen's representative in the federal parliament is the Governor-General.
If you mean "head" governor - each state in the United States has its own governor. Which state are you asking about? No one governor is in charge of the others.
The (governor)
There are 2 governors for each state in the United States of America.
It depends on which state you live in - each state has its own governor.
The representative of Her Majesty the Queen, in each province, is called the Lieutenant Governor.
Queen Elizabeth II, Her Majesty the Queen of Canada, is represented at the federal level by the Governor General.At the provincial level, the Queen is represented by the Lieutenant Governor of each province.The formal style of the Queen's current federal representative is His Excellency the Right Honourable David Johnston, Chancellor and Principal Companion of the Order of Canada, Chancellor and Commander of the Order of Military Merit, Chancellor and Commander of the Order of Merit of the Police Forces, Governor General, and Commander-in-Chief of Canada.
to represent each state
Her Majesty is represented in Canada by the Governor General, and in each province by the Lieutenant Governor.The Queen's representative in Australi is the Governor General. In 2010, this is Quentin Bryce. Each of the states has a Governor, and the Northern Territory has an Administrator.
1. I'm quite sure your referring to a Canadian province, not Canada as whole. At national level the Queen is represented by a Governor General, not a Lieutenant Governor. 2. Canada is indeed a sovereign nation, the last ties with Britain were cut in 1982.3. The Lt Governor does not report to England at all, he or she reports to the Queen of Canada.4. They swear allegiance to the Queen, but as Queen of Canada, not of England.5. They swear allegiance because they (the Lieutenant Governors) represent the Queen in each province.
The Queens duties are often delegated to the Royal Family, which is why you will often see Prince Charles, Princess Anne or any other member of her immediate family taking on 'Royal' duties.Elizabeth II as Queen of CanadaHer Majesty the Queen appoints the Governor General of Canada on the advice of the Canadian prime minister to represent Her Majesty. The Governor General performs most of the Queen's functions (though some prerogatives are the Queen's alone). The Governor General has also been authorised to summon other Canadians to act as a deputy of the Governor General, essentially also exercising the Queen's authority.At the provincial level, the Governor General (as the Queen's representative) appoints a Lieutenant Governor for each province on the advice of the prime minister (sometimes the prime minister consults provincial ministers before advising the Governor General). The Lieutenant Governor performs the Queen's provincial functions and exercises the Queen's authority.
to represent each state