Definitional
Locational
Operational
Allocational
Boundary Disputes are overall states arguing over their boundaries or how they function Definitional boundary disputes focus on the legal language of the boundary agreement Locational boundary disputes focus on the delimitation and possibly demarcation of the boundary (the map was drawn wrong) Operational boundary disputes focus on neighbors who differ over the way their border should function Allocational boundary disputes focus on boundaries (especially on the sea floor) while in search of resources
maryland
england, Mexico
Claire Madge has written: 'Boundary disputes'
C. Alexander Harris has written: 'The Labrador boundary' -- subject(s): Boundary disputes
it is china and mongolia russia and spain japan and france australia to california now that is some examples of a political and a natural boundary
Allocational boundary disputes are fights over resources that may not be divided by the border, such as natural gas reserves beneath the soil.
The Pinckney Treaty
Disputes with Spain during the Confederation period arose over the southern boundary of the United States.
Britain and Mexico
A boundary dispute, often referred to as a territorial dispute, occurs when two or more individuals, companies or legal entities disagree on who or what owns a specific piece of property. These types of disputes, when between individuals and / or companies, are usually resolved by a mediator or judge.
An artificial boundary is a boundary made by humans, examples include dams, the fence at the border between the U.S and Mexico. A natural boundary is a boundary made by nature, a boundary that "happens" naturally, examples include rivers, mountains and such.