Can you make sense? Samoa's a country, and the US got American Samoa from the country of [Actual] Samoa, maybe?
Eastern Samoa and Western Samoa (as they were referred to in colonial times) were all one country to begin with. During the 1st world war, America occupied American Samoa and Germany occupied Western Samoa. So I suppose you're right 187baby, the US got (part) of Samoa from Samoa.
Yes, us Samoans consider our country developed. I suppose it all depends on how the world relates to us, and us to the world.
No, Samoa is not a part of the US, it is an independent country. Well depends on which one, it's separated. There's Western Samoa and then there's American Samoa. Western Samoa likes to call themselves Samoa. Kinda confusing.
Western Samoa was the colonial name for Samoa, which is an independent country separate from the US territory of American Samoa. The population of Samoa in early 2012 was estimated at 183,000.
There is Samoa, an independent nation. Or there is American Samoa, owned by the US. However, the independent nation of Samoa used to be a territory of New Zealand.
Because American Samoa is not a US state. American Samoa is a US territory and as such, it can participate like a separate country. Furthermore, do note that American Samoan's are defined as US nationals and note US citizens. Think of American Samoa as boarder-line between being a US state and an independent country. It is defined as an "unorganized" US Territory.
Samoa is a country
American Samoa is a country in itself, and is a Trust Territory of the US. It does not have States like the United States.
American Samoa and the US Virgin Islands.
Samoa is not part of any other country. It is its own independent country.
Samoa is a country, not a religion.
American Samoa is a Trust Territory of the US, not Samoa, which was formerly Western Samoa.
1900. Look up American Samoa history in wikipedia.com Only American Samoa is a US territory. Samoa is its own independent country.