No states are divided into countries in the United States.
No states are divided into countries. States are typically political subdivisions within countries.
States are often further divided into counties or provinces, which are smaller administrative regions within the state. These counties or provinces may be further divided into municipalities, districts, or other administrative subdivisions depending on the country's governance structure.
Continents are divided into countries, which are further divided into states or provinces, and then into cities or towns. These divisions help organize and govern the land and its inhabitants.
In the United States, states are further subdivided into counties or county equivalents. Counties are then divided into cities, towns, or townships. Cities can have neighborhoods or districts within them. This hierarchical structure helps with governance and local administration.
No, not every country has states. States are typically used in federal systems where power is divided between a central government and subnational units. In unitary systems, countries may be divided into regions, provinces, or other administrative divisions instead of states.
Africa, with 54 countries.
counties
Counties
they are divided into counties/cities.
== == They are further broken down into counties or parishes.
There are many countries which are divided up into states and the population of these states varies widely.
counties
Most U.S. states are divided into counties. Louisiana is divided into parishes. Alaska is divided into boroughs and census areas.
States are often further divided into counties or provinces, which are smaller administrative regions within the state. These counties or provinces may be further divided into municipalities, districts, or other administrative subdivisions depending on the country's governance structure.
Counties or a Parish
Each of the US states is divided into counties. In Louisiana, these are known as "parishes", from the name for the classical divisions of the Roman Catholic Church.
No. It is divided into 50 independent STATES, not countries. It is one country.
The Philippines has 81 provinces, which are further divided into cities and municipalities. It is not organized into states like some countries.