I'm pretty sure there are 194 sovereign states in the world today! :)
There are 195 countries in the world, but the number of recognized sovereign states can vary depending on political entities' recognition.
There are 197 sovereign countries in the world.
Haiti has "departments" for states and has 10 states of them.
There are around 10-15 unrecognised countries in the world, including entities like Transnistria, Abkhazia, and South Ossetia. These regions have declared independence but are not widely recognized as sovereign states by the international community.
My atlas says 197, but there were 204 at the recent Olympics.
To the best of my knowledge, there are three sovereign city states in the world today: Monaco, Singapore and the Vatican.
The world as of June 2014 has many sovereign governments. One example of a sovereign government is the United States of America.
There are more than four sovereign states in the world. Many are created or dissolved over time. Currently, there are a total 207 sovereign states.
There are no sovereign states in the US. Sovereign means self governing and independent. The states in the US are partially self governing, but not enough to be considered sovereign. The states ultimately fall under national government.
Answer203 sovereign states are in the list in 2011
North AmericaAlabamaAlaskaArizonaArkansas
English is the dominant language in many countries. As of 2012, there are 88 states, some sovereign and non-sovereign, that have English as an official language.
"57" - bho
the Union was an alliance of sovereign states
No, it is not, because the constituent states of the United States are not sovereign.
There are currently 195 sovereign states that make up the world. This means that there are 195 countries that are independently ruled by their own government. There are also 201 states (countries) that have partial recognition as a sovereign state. This happens when a territory is disputed or more than ome state has claim to it.
There are no sovereign states in the US. Sovereign means independent and self governing, and although US states are technically self governing, it's not enough to be considered sovereign. Ultimately, the states fall under national government.