What kind of government does the island of St. Croix have?
147516
U.S. Territory. We opperate just like the US. We even have a seat in Congress.
74549
Assuming that you're speaking of government, there is an executive at the head of every geographic subdivision (i.e., country, state, county, city/town/borough).  In the U.S., these are the president, governors, and mayors or city managers.  they essentially manage a huge staff of people whose function it is to oversee the safety, health, education, and social welfare of the people who live in the "subdivision" (called "constituents") and execute all functions that keep these areas appropriately afloat.
735144
Puerto Rico doesn't have a president.  They are a Commonwealth so they have a governor. \n\nThus the President of Puerto Rico is George W Bush.  The governor is Anibal ACEVEDO-VILA. She was elected in the 2004 elections.
383329
the united states own puerto rico which is actually a territory, not a state, and one other territory.  I'm not sure what it is called but i think it is located by the philipeans
1106343
They, Puerto Rico,  have their own constitution, laws and their own supreme court. Due to their political association with the US as a self governing commonwealth some US federal laws apply.
489499
The U. S. Government.
38232
The U.S. Virgin Islands are not "off the coast" of Florida. They are part of the Lesser Antilles island chain in the Caribbean. The Bahamas and Cuba are much closer to Florida than the Virgin Islands. They are not a state, but a territory. They use the US dollar, are US citizens, and part of the US postal system. They can not vote in Presidential elections (which is being challenged) and they indeed drive on the left hand side of the road, like the British. See the links below for more information and maps.
803469
The federal government is specifically laid out in the constitution of the united states. it has grown through laws passed by congress and through judicial interpretation of these laws, for instants, congress has the right to oversee interstate commerce, judicial review says that they can now shut an  establishment down if they aren't handicapped accessible, and so on. a local government regulates everything else from property tax to speed limits to zoning laws. You have a direct say who runs your local government where as you vote for a representative to voice your opinion in federal matters.  This could literally take weeks to go over but I hope you get the basics, read up some government web sites on US democracy or get the cliff notes on Tocqueville's Democracy in America, an old book but a knowledgeable one written by a Frenchman.
295067
Its a form of government, there are monarchies where you have Kind and Queen, Republic, Oligarchies, Democracy like the USA, Socialist, Communist like China, Anarchies, Fundmentalist where supreme religious leader rule.
392725
There are 2 Virgin Islands.\n-U.S. VIRGIN ISLANDS\n-BRITISH VIRGIN ISLANDS\n\nUSVI's Capital is St.Thomas island. Its main city is Charlotte Amalie. Has Great Danish History sites.\n\nBVI's Capital is Tortola island. Its main city is Road Town.\n\nI hope I've helped U here!\n\n-LIZ\nUSVI
862916
what government , what country, what century, what decade, what form of government. \nwhy ask vague questions?
308185
A representative government has proven itself to be the best form of government.  No arguing that.  The US also has capitalism going for it.
558856
We live in a republic. Our type of government is called representative democracy. In a true democracy, every voter would vote on every issue. In a representative democracy, we vote on "representatives" to vote on every issue. Our representatives are supposed to vote with the majority view of their constituents. Most, instead, vote with their party and ignore the voice of the people who they work for.
823836
The type of government can change in a country, depending on who is governing/presiding/leading it.
771528
St. Kittians and Nevispolitains..
845175
the US government is separated into three branches of goverment that theoretically ensure a balance of power.  These branches are the legistislature (house & senate), exectutive (president) and the judicial (supreme court).  \n\nEach branch is designed to work independent of one another, though at the same time work with each other to create laws, implement policy and to interpret the constitution through the judicial process. \n\nA governor is similar to the executive branch, but for a state. \n\nCongressman are those who are elected to the House of Representatives and Senators are those who are elected to the Senate.  Each state is represented by 2 senators for a total of 100.  The number of representatives from each state to the House is determined by its population.  The House and Senate were both created to ensure equal representation of all states, without favoring larger states.\n\nThe House of Representatives writes legistlation (laws).  But before they are made into laws, the Senate must vote on a 51-49 majority to pass it into law and the president must sign the law to become official. \n\nHope this helps!
756503
Politics and government of\nCanada\n \n\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\n \nExecutive (The Crown)\n\nThe Sovereign (Queen Elizabeth II) \nGovernor General (Michaëlle Jean) \nQueen's Privy Council for Canada \nPrime Minister (Stephen Harper) \nCabinet  \nLegislative (Parliament)\n\nSenate \nSpeaker of the Senate \nGovernment Leader in the Senate \nOpposition Leader in the Senate \nCanadian Senate divisions \nHouse of Commons \nSpeaker of the House \nGovernment House Leader \nOfficial Opposition \nLeader of the Opposition \nOpposition House Leader \nShadow Cabinet \nParliamentary constituencies \nElections \nElectoral system \nLast election  \nJudicial\n\nSupreme Court \nChief Justice \nLower Courts of Appeal \nConstitution \nBritish North America Acts \nCharter of Rights and Freedoms  \nProvinces and territories\n\nLieutenant-Governors \nPremiers \nLegislatures \n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Canadian_Senate#Legislative_functions