A dominion is a semi-autonomous political entity that is part of a larger sovereign state, often with some degree of self-governance but still subject to the authority of the parent nation. Unlike a fully independent nation, which has complete control over its internal and external affairs, a dominion may rely on the larger state for certain matters like defense and foreign policy. Historically, dominions were often former colonies that retained ties to the British Empire while gaining a level of autonomy. In contrast, a fully independent nation operates independently and is recognized as such in the international community.
Yes, it is fully independent.
That would be the Statute of Westminster, a result of the Balfour Declaration of 1926.
France and England are both in Western Europe, but are different countries, fully independent one from another.
In what year did Madagascar become fully independent from France?
is the nation high school diploma fully accredited
It is a fully developed and cultured country with all the trimmings.
The US is a fully developed nation.
In 1848, the only country in the Americas that was fully independent was the United States. Most of the continent was either under colonial rule or in the process of seeking independence. While several Latin American countries had achieved independence by then, most were still grappling with political instability and the aftermath of colonial rule. Thus, the U.S. stood out as the sole established independent nation in that context.
Depends. Say financial dependance for example: If you were fully dependent on a man and you were without a job, then by getting a job, you would be independent on yourself, therefore, no longer fully dependent on a man.
Well the largest nation fully contained in Europe that was a former republic of the of the USSR is the Ukrainian SSR. The largest nation not fully contained in Europa is the former Russian SFSR that is now called Russia.
Who? No, just kidding it was July 1, 1867.
Fully as much as it is in the United States and the United Kingdom.