The formal region of the U.S. and Canada primarily refers to the areas defined by official boundaries and governmental jurisdictions, such as states and provinces. In this context, the United States is divided into 50 states, while Canada is composed of 10 provinces and 3 territories. These regions have distinct political, administrative, and legal frameworks, which help define their governance and organization. Additionally, formal regions can also be characterized by similar cultural, economic, or historical attributes within these boundaries.
The United States and Canada are grouped into the same region because they belong on the same continent. The other major country in the North American continent is Mexico.
Seattle
Fuctional and formal
i am thinking tundra (OPINION)
The Atlantic region of Canada derives its name from geography: it is the region of Canada in which the Atlantic Ocean is the dominant natural feature.
A region within which French is spoken by, say 90 percent of the population can be defined as a formal region, because it has a uniformity in it.
Canada
Canada considers the Rockies a natural region.
The Canadians settled in Canada (which is not the US). Canada is to the north of the US.
Mexico and Canada are in North America, along with the US. Mexico is south of the US and Canada is north of the US.
The Canadians settled in CANADA (which is not the US). Canada is to the north of the US.
No, Toronto is not a formal region, it is a functional region.
canada
Canada
Formal region is UT, Perceptional region is Rocky Mountain Region.
First of all, what was 'Canada' in 1763? The term 'Canada' referred to a vague region along the St Lawrence River. The formal name of the area was 'Quebec.' By 1763, Quebec had been conquered and was British territory. The word 'Canada' was not used as a formal name until Upper Canada and Lower Canada were created in 1791.
The US is a part of North America which includes CAnada and Mexico.