For one thing, There are tons and tons of sheep in New Zealand. There are more sheep than people, literally! Another very obvious difference is that New Zealand is an island country, meaning that it is more difficult to travel than the USA. In New Zealand, there is no age limit for having a job, but in the USA, the traditional limit is around sixteen. Another good difference about New Zealand is the since it is an island, It has amazing weather. This is my answer for some large differences, I hoped this somewhat answered your thoughts.
Yes there are a lot of differences between New Zealand and the USA. Some are:
* culture * size * population * location * climate * accent * plants * animals * political system * health system * educational system Each of these has some similarities and some differences.
The US presidential elections are held every 4 years and New Zealand's General elections are held every 3 years .
New Zealand's Prime minister is elected by the party of the major governing party elected .
The US president is elected by the people through congressional vote
we both speak the same language
we both are colonial countries
1 new zealand dollar equals .73 cents in the united states
New Zealand does have a unique national identity because we have many things that represent us in a certain way and make us different to others e.g. Our Flag represents our place in the world, our anthem tells others who we are and half of it is in Maori, our second language. Our national icons/ symbols are all different to others because they represent who we are not who Australia or USA is for example.
No.
New Moon will be released in New Zealand on 19th November 2009, one day before the US.
killed us
they all have the three branches of government and so does new zealand.
The government of NZ is part of a monarchy and a constitutional democracy The government of Australia part of a monarchy a constitutional democracy and a federation of states. The Government of the USA is a constitutional democracy, A republic, and a federation of states.
Your answer depends on the government supporting the science station. Holidays for the Russian base are different from those celebrated by the New Zealand, British or US bases.
New Zealand closer to the US.
No. different plug, and different mains voltage. though you will be able to get an adaptor.
The US is much larger both in population and area, and New Zealand is a single country - not sub-divided into individual states.
New Zealand is firmly against nuclear weapons and nuclear power within its boundaries and is completely surrounded by the ocean on all sides.
1 new zealand dollar equals .73 cents in the united states
Lange made his name on the international stage with a long-running campaign against nuclear weapons. His government refused to allow nuclear-armed ships into New Zealand waters, a policy that New Zealand continues to this day. The policy, developing in 1985, had the effect of prohibiting United States Navy ships from visiting New Zealand. This displeased the United States and Australia: they regarded the policy as a breach of treaty obligations under ANZUS and as an abrogation of responsibility in the context of the Cold War against the Soviet bloc. After consultations with Australia and after negotiations with New Zealand broke down, the United States announced that it would suspend its treaty obligations to New Zealand until the re-admission of United States Navy ships to New Zealand ports, characterising New Zealand as "a friend, but not an ally". Erroneous claims sometimes suggest that David Lange withdrew New Zealand from ANZUS. His government's policy may have prompted the US's decision to suspend its ANZUS Treaty obligations to New Zealand, but that decision rested with the U.S. government, not with the New Zealand government.
Australia, the US, and New Zealand were part of the ANZUS alliance.
New Zealand does have a unique national identity because we have many things that represent us in a certain way and make us different to others e.g. Our Flag represents our place in the world, our anthem tells others who we are and half of it is in Maori, our second language. Our national icons/ symbols are all different to others because they represent who we are not who Australia or USA is for example.
No.