No, states and territories are not the same thing. States are typically defined as politically organized regions with their own governments, laws, and sovereignty, while territories are areas that may be governed by a state but do not have the same level of autonomy or representation. For example, in the United States, states have full rights and representation in Congress, while territories like Puerto Rico have limited representation and different governing structures.
They do not have the same House of Representatives members because the amount of members is based on population and not all US states and territories have the same population.
The two mainland Australian territories are the Northern Territory and the Australian Capital Territory, both of which became territories in 1911.
As the United States moved westward land was obtained. These territories desired to have the same rights and privileges of the original states. The Constitution allows of the addition of states.
The territories and commonwealths considered part of the United States include Puerto Rico, Guam, the U.S. Virgin Islands, American Samoa, and the Northern Mariana Islands. These territories are under U.S. jurisdiction but do not have the same status as states. Residents of these territories are U.S. citizens or nationals, though their voting rights and representation in Congress are limited.
Territories west of the Mississippi eventually became states.
They do not have the same House of Representatives members because the amount of members is based on population and not all US states and territories have the same population.
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There isn't a such thing as a state in Canada, they have 10 provinces & 3 territories, no states. The US and other countries have states. Nunavut is a territory of Canada it was recently founded by the splitting of the North West Territories (a territory in Canada) into two separate territories.
The same age you have to be in ALL states and territories of the United States, in accordance with federal law - 18.
The two mainland Australian territories are the Northern Territory and the Australian Capital Territory, both of which became territories in 1911.
The same as in the other 49 states and it's territories of the U.S.
As the United States moved westward land was obtained. These territories desired to have the same rights and privileges of the original states. The Constitution allows of the addition of states.
As the United States moved westward land was obtained. These territories desired to have the same rights and privileges of the original states. The Constitution allows of the addition of states.
Yes the US Dollar is the Official currency of the US States and Territories.
outline of the u.s. constitution what article outlines the states and territories
There isn't a such thing as a state in Canada, they have 10 provinces & 3 territories, no states. The US and other countries have stated. Nunavut is a territory of Canada it was recently founded by the spliting of the North West Territories (a territory in Canada) into two separate territories.
The territories and commonwealths considered part of the United States include Puerto Rico, Guam, the U.S. Virgin Islands, American Samoa, and the Northern Mariana Islands. These territories are under U.S. jurisdiction but do not have the same status as states. Residents of these territories are U.S. citizens or nationals, though their voting rights and representation in Congress are limited.