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Please specify which provinces and which government you are referring to.
S. A. Saunders has written: 'Studies in the economy of the Maritime provinces' -- subject(s): Economic conditions, Canada Maritime Provinces 'Newfoundland' 'The economic welfare of the Maritime provinces' -- subject(s): Economic conditions, Canada Maritime Provinces 'The economic history of the Martime provinces' -- subject(s): Economic conditions, Canada Maritime Provinces
The taxes in the Roman empire supported, first of all the army and any military building projects such as aqueducts, roads, bridges, etc. They also supported the public expenses such as salaries for the vast network of bureaucrats, public buildings, and the upkeep of the city's infrastructure. Oh yes, the emperor also took his share for his own private expenses but the emperor's share came only from the imperial provinces. The senatorial provinces provided the remainder of the tax revenue.The taxes in the Roman empire supported, first of all the army and any military building projects such as aqueducts, roads, bridges, etc. They also supported the public expenses such as salaries for the vast network of bureaucrats, public buildings, and the upkeep of the city's infrastructure. Oh yes, the emperor also took his share for his own private expenses but the emperor's share came only from the imperial provinces. The senatorial provinces provided the remainder of the tax revenue.The taxes in the Roman empire supported, first of all the army and any military building projects such as aqueducts, roads, bridges, etc. They also supported the public expenses such as salaries for the vast network of bureaucrats, public buildings, and the upkeep of the city's infrastructure. Oh yes, the emperor also took his share for his own private expenses but the emperor's share came only from the imperial provinces. The senatorial provinces provided the remainder of the tax revenue.The taxes in the Roman empire supported, first of all the army and any military building projects such as aqueducts, roads, bridges, etc. They also supported the public expenses such as salaries for the vast network of bureaucrats, public buildings, and the upkeep of the city's infrastructure. Oh yes, the emperor also took his share for his own private expenses but the emperor's share came only from the imperial provinces. The senatorial provinces provided the remainder of the tax revenue.The taxes in the Roman empire supported, first of all the army and any military building projects such as aqueducts, roads, bridges, etc. They also supported the public expenses such as salaries for the vast network of bureaucrats, public buildings, and the upkeep of the city's infrastructure. Oh yes, the emperor also took his share for his own private expenses but the emperor's share came only from the imperial provinces. The senatorial provinces provided the remainder of the tax revenue.The taxes in the Roman empire supported, first of all the army and any military building projects such as aqueducts, roads, bridges, etc. They also supported the public expenses such as salaries for the vast network of bureaucrats, public buildings, and the upkeep of the city's infrastructure. Oh yes, the emperor also took his share for his own private expenses but the emperor's share came only from the imperial provinces. The senatorial provinces provided the remainder of the tax revenue.The taxes in the Roman empire supported, first of all the army and any military building projects such as aqueducts, roads, bridges, etc. They also supported the public expenses such as salaries for the vast network of bureaucrats, public buildings, and the upkeep of the city's infrastructure. Oh yes, the emperor also took his share for his own private expenses but the emperor's share came only from the imperial provinces. The senatorial provinces provided the remainder of the tax revenue.The taxes in the Roman empire supported, first of all the army and any military building projects such as aqueducts, roads, bridges, etc. They also supported the public expenses such as salaries for the vast network of bureaucrats, public buildings, and the upkeep of the city's infrastructure. Oh yes, the emperor also took his share for his own private expenses but the emperor's share came only from the imperial provinces. The senatorial provinces provided the remainder of the tax revenue.The taxes in the Roman empire supported, first of all the army and any military building projects such as aqueducts, roads, bridges, etc. They also supported the public expenses such as salaries for the vast network of bureaucrats, public buildings, and the upkeep of the city's infrastructure. Oh yes, the emperor also took his share for his own private expenses but the emperor's share came only from the imperial provinces. The senatorial provinces provided the remainder of the tax revenue.
David Kilgour has written: 'Inside outer Canada' -- subject(s): Provinces, Politics and government, Economic conditions, Nationalism, Regionalism, Regional disparities, Political alienation 'Uneasy patriots' -- subject(s): Politics and government, Federal government, Economic conditions, Regionalism
The main difference is that provinces are governed by a provincial government, while territories are governed by the federal government.
Jason Clemens has written: 'Canada's all government debt' -- subject(s): Debts, Public, Economic conditions, Provinces, Public Debts
It has 34 Provinces plus the city of Kabul which has a separate government.
Maybe it is the government or the leaders of the capital
Cenada
Yes, Iraq is divided into 19 provinces. Each province has its own local government and is headed by a governor appointed by the central government in Baghdad. These provinces have varying levels of autonomy and administrative power.
in a province there is a provincal government but in a territory you don't Territories follow the Federal government while provinces use there own central governmentthere is a line on what the Federal government ca n do with provinces
It has a Provincial government like all Canadian provinces