Technically yes; pragmatically no. Part of the technical definition of a nation is that it has a governing body or bodies. If nothing else, governing bodies of that sort are needed to enter into treaties with other nations and gain recognition as a nation from other nations. However, some nations (Somalia and Afghanistan, for example) have very weak governments and strong regional forces that produces a more-or-less anarchic state, and other nations are in the midst of civil wars where different nations may recognize different sides in the civil war as the legitimate government.
In the U.S? Yes. Each state of the U.S. has a separate and unique government to govern their people.
yes. to look after the people!
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Federalism is the system of government which guarantees each state representation at the national level. Other forms of government include fascism, constitutional monarchy, and republic.
Self-government.
By the legislatures of the different state. Each state government chose their representatives to the Constitutional Convention
The articles had no plan for a central government. Each state was their own.
State Government
The state government is the premier of each government and in NSW our premier is Nathan Rees and he looks after the state government.
Each state is under the national government, but they also have individual governments,
The system of government which guarantees that each state has representation at the national level is a republic. America has a republic government.
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The Governor of that state
yes there is different levels of government for each state
yes
Each state has a senate that vote for them>
Each had their own traditions, government, and laws.
To govern the state until the state was readmitted.
There are fifty state governments in the United States. Each state has its own government that governs from the state capital.50