Canada is divided into provinces and territories. There are ten provinces and three territories. The three territories are located in northern Canada. The ten provinces stretch from the Atlantic Ocean to the Pacific Ocean.
Ten provinces: British Columbia, Alberta, Saskatchewan, Manitoba, Ontario, Quebec, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia and New Brunswick
AND three territories: Yukon, Northwest Territories and Nunavut
Canada is divided in many ways. For starters Canada is a Confederation of many Nations, each with many cultures and histories.
Our histories are so different that some historical figures are hero's in some cultures and villains in others.
Our representation in our Federal government varies by region and province creating further divides.
Some ares of Canada contribute much more to Confederation than others, creating further divides.
We are divided on our vision of the future, where Canada should be headed, and thanks to Canada holding on to ancient race based treaties we are also divide by race.
Yes, Canada is very much a divided country but we are making it work, for now.
Yes. Canada has ten provinces and three territories.
Canada has provinces and territories not states.
It was. Upper and Lower Canada were joined into one Province, a Colony of Britain, in 1841.
That's pretty much the way it works. Like the states, provinces have their own level of government and reserve certain rights that are not held by the central, federal government.
Yes
Canada is organized into several Provinces. A Province is very similar to a state in which geographical regions of Canada are divided up and sectionalized.
It is a word used to describe a portion of a country. In Canada, the country is divided into 10 provinces. In the States, the country is divided into 50 states. States and provinces are basically the same thing.
There are no states in Canada, only provinces and territories.
Canada's counterpart to American states are called provinces, and its sparsely populated northern lands are called territories. There are 10 provinces and 3 territories in Canada.
No. Canada does not have states- it has provinces and territories.
Canada is divided into 10 provinces and 3 territories. Provinces have more legislative powers than territories, which are governed by the federal government. Each province and territory has its own government responsible for areas like health care, education, and transportation within its borders.
Provinces.
Canada is organized into several Provinces. A Province is very similar to a state in which geographical regions of Canada are divided up and sectionalized.
Canada does not have states. Canada has provinces.
The main difference is that provinces are governed by a provincial government, while territories are governed by the federal government.
Neither, the country Canada is divided up into several provinces e.g. The province of Alberta.
It is a word used to describe a portion of a country. In Canada, the country is divided into 10 provinces. In the States, the country is divided into 50 states. States and provinces are basically the same thing.
A province is a territorial unit. They are similar to the states in the USA. Canada does not use states, it uses provinces and territories.
Probably in Canada...but possibly another country, Provinces are similar to States in the US.
In Canada we have Provinces, almost the same as States in the USA with all the same institutions and similar laws.
Poland is divided into 16 voivodeships (provinces)
Not really. US states have much more independence than Canadian provinces