districts, then counties
D. special districts D. special districts
Belize is divided in districts
special districts
An act passed in 1975 saw Scotland lose its counties and have regions and districts as its local government areas.
States are often further divided into counties or provinces, which are smaller administrative regions within the state. These counties or provinces may be further divided into municipalities, districts, or other administrative subdivisions depending on the country's governance structure.
There is one reasons on why the counties are divided into different regions. The only why they are divided is because of cultural.
In the United States, states are further subdivided into counties or county equivalents. Counties are then divided into cities, towns, or townships. Cities can have neighborhoods or districts within them. This hierarchical structure helps with governance and local administration.
Malawi is divided into what are known as regions, and within each region there are districts.
Puerto Rico is sub-divided into 78 distinct municipalaties and has no counties. There are eight electoral districts which have no administrative function
Estonia is divided into fifteen counties which are the administrative subdivisions of the country.
Counties are typically divided into smaller units called townships or districts, depending on the state or country. Townships may serve administrative purposes, while districts can refer to various local government or electoral boundaries. In some areas, counties may also be subdivided into cities, municipalities, or unincorporated communities.