The United States is often considered a nation-state but with complexities due to its diverse population. While it has a defined territory, a central government, and a shared sense of national identity, the U.S. is also home to multiple ethnicities, cultures, and languages. This diversity challenges the traditional concept of a nation-state, which typically emphasizes a more homogenous national identity. Therefore, while it fits many criteria of a nation-state, its multicultural nature adds layers to that classification.
no
Nations are states. You will have to define 'stateless nation'. You may be confused by the fact that the word 'state' is used a little differently in the US than it is used throughout the rest of the world. Every sovereign nation can also be called a sovereign state. In the US, we understandably think of states as being sections of a nation. It gets complicated.
The separation of Church and State is clearly delineated in the US Constitution. The government is expressly barred from state sponsored religions requirements or creating an "official" religion of the nation. This safeguard has served to preserve religious expression and tolerance in the nation.
A multi-state nation is an ethnic group that is not confined or concentrated in one political entity (a state). In geography, a country is not a nation, it is considered a state and a nation is considered to be an ethnic entity.
a multi state nation is a nation that crosses over country borders. i.e. kurdistan a nation that crosses over parts of the middle east, georgia, armenia etcAdditional answerThe US is an example of a nation which has many states, and is therefore a multistate nation. The United Kingdon could be called a multinational state. But if you, the questioner, really means what you say in the question then the US is your prime example.
Delaware was the first state to be part of the US. If you mean nation state as in countries, San Marino was the first.
No. it is a nation with a territory, but not recognized by the US government as a state.
Yes. Read the Constitution.
No, it is a US Territory.
No. it is a nation with a territory, but not recognized by the US government as a state.
By state, one could mean "nation-state" or "US State". If you're asking nation-state, then it would depend upon the government of that state. If you mean a US State, then it would be a governor. Four US States are actually defined commonwealths, Kentucky, Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, and Virginia.
No it was the eleventh US State.
It is Indiana.
It is the 39th US State.
hit the boook goofy
The USA is not a nation state but rather is a Union, a nation state derives political legitimacy from the fact that it is a sovereign entity that is part of the country. A good example of a nation state is Japan. The Union system used by the USA is where the states remain under the entire country.
Miami is a city in the state of Florida in the US. There is no "border" with Miami and another nation.