Difference between revisions of "United States of Quentin Federal Territories"
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| − | ''This article is about the federal territories of the [[United States of Quentin]]. For the 19th century territory of the [[Megatridimensional Order]] which later became the | + | ''This article is about the federal territories of the [[United States of Quentin]]. For the 19th century territory of the [[Megatridimensional Order]] which later became the United States of Quentin, see [[Territories of Quentin]]'' |
'''Territories of the United States of Quentin''' are sub-national [[Sub-National Administrative Regions|administrative regions]] that are a part of the [[United States of Quentin]], and overseen by the federal government. Territories are different from states in that they do not have as many rights and privileges as the states do, and are more closely overseen by the federal government, including the use of federal law only in the territories, meaning there is no difference between territorial and federal law. | '''Territories of the United States of Quentin''' are sub-national [[Sub-National Administrative Regions|administrative regions]] that are a part of the [[United States of Quentin]], and overseen by the federal government. Territories are different from states in that they do not have as many rights and privileges as the states do, and are more closely overseen by the federal government, including the use of federal law only in the territories, meaning there is no difference between territorial and federal law. | ||
Latest revision as of 21:19, 14 December 2020
This article is about the federal territories of the United States of Quentin. For the 19th century territory of the Megatridimensional Order which later became the United States of Quentin, see Territories of Quentin
Territories of the United States of Quentin are sub-national administrative regions that are a part of the United States of Quentin, and overseen by the federal government. Territories are different from states in that they do not have as many rights and privileges as the states do, and are more closely overseen by the federal government, including the use of federal law only in the territories, meaning there is no difference between territorial and federal law.
