The U.S. Virgin Islands does not have a mayor in the traditional sense like many U.S. cities. Instead, the territory is governed by a territorial government, which includes a governor and a legislature. Each of the main islands—St. Thomas, St. John, and St. Croix—has its own local government and mayors for their respective districts, but the overall governance structure differs from typical U.S. municipalities.
St. Thomas is part of the US Virgin Islands. The USVI are governed by a Governor. The cities on the islands have majors.
Persons born in the Virgin Islands are U.S. citizens.
The official language in the Virgin islands is English
Christopher Columbus discovered the Virgin Islands for Europeans in 1493.
The US Virgin Islands are 133.73 square miles.
The US Virgin Islands' area is 85,587 acres.
South
Yes. It is part of the US Virgin Islands.
Kenneth Mapp is the governor of the US Virgin Islands.
Yes St. Croix is on of the US Virgin Islands.
Yes. The Virgin Islands are considered a US territory. But they aren't considered a US state.
The U.S. Virgin Islands (USVI) are neither north or south of the British Virgin Islands (BVI). They are west of the BVI. There is overlap in terms of latitude, however, with most of the USVI island of St. John lying north of the BVI island of Norman Island.