Seven sovereign states have made eight territorial claims to Antarctica. Those countries are France, Chile, Argentina, Australia, The United Kingdom, Norway (2 claims), and New Zealand. Brazil has an unofficial claim and there is a historical claim laid by Nazi Germany. There is a map of how it divides up and a little more information on the claims that you can check out here: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Antarctic_territorial_claims
Antarctica is not 'split up'. The surface of the continent is trans-sected by the Trans-Antarctic Mountain Range, and often this demarcation separates east from west Antarctica. Nation-states have laid claim to Antarctic territory, in pie-shaped 'slices' that follow lines of longitude, all of which converge at the South Pole. Some of these claims overlap each other The Antarctic Treaty acknowledges all claims and holds them in abeyance, and prohibits future claims.
There are no countries in Antarctica. Antarctica does not have any real countries, some countries on other continents have territory that they have laid claim to there, but there are no real countries on Antarctica, it is just a continent that is basically uninhabited other than research stations, and penguins.There are no countries in Antarctica
There are none because nobody lives there except for a few scientists studying the ice.
The US and Great Britain made no territorial claims. The USSR laid claim to all that it could. China only regained its pre war borders.
no one knows
Samuel de Champlain's exploration of New France (Canada) helped France by establishing settlements and trade routes in the region, thereby expanding French influence in North America. His efforts strengthened France's claims to the territory and contributed to the development of the fur trade, which was a lucrative economic venture for the country. Champlain's exploration also laid the foundation for future French colonization in the region.
Venezuela
they shared it with great britan im not ur daddy im yo grandpa!
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Jacques Cartier's explorations had a significant impact on his home country of France by expanding its knowledge of the North American territories and increasing its opportunities for trade in the region. His explorations laid the groundwork for French claims in Canada and opened up new economic possibilities for the country through resource extraction and colonization.
Fur, they traded fur mostly. With the Native Americans.