a+ users All of these
false
false
extra territorial jurisdiction
depends on which country you're asking bout
The answer is there are many possible sets of characteristics by which the governments can be grouped.
In addition to the US Federal Government and the 50 state governments, there are county, city and town governments in every state. So the total number of governments in the US can be counted in the thousands.
Lincoln appointed pro-Union officials to head each of the territorial governments.
Lots of money and big cities.
Only they are both absolute governments.
The US has 50 states and therefore there are 50 state governments in the US. In addition associated territories such as Puerto Rico, the US Virgin Islands, and Guam are not states and do not have state governments, but do have governments that in many respects function like state governments.
Federalism is a system of government in which a written constitution divides the powers of government on a territorial basis
No, not all provincial and territorial governments in Canada are structured the same. While they all operate under a parliamentary system and have a similar framework of executive, legislative, and judicial branches, there are variations in their specific governance structures, electoral processes, and the powers granted to local governments. Additionally, some territories have unique arrangements due to their Indigenous populations and land claims agreements.