Puerto Rico has a republican form of government and is quite similar to the model used by most of the 50 US States including a bicameral Legislature, an Independent Judiciary and a strong Executive. Because it is a territory it is represented in the US Congress by a single Resident Commissioner who is elected for a four year term as a nonvoting delegate in the US House of Representatives.
No it is not as of January 2013 the U.S. government still referred to Puerto Rico as unincorporated
Luis Fortuno is the current Governor.
The piece of legislation that authorized a civil government in Puerto Rico and formally established it as a U. S. territory was the Foraker Act.
San Juan,PUERTO RICO so Puerto Rico.
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The Government of Puerto Rico have two official names. The first one: Government of Puerto Rico; and the second one: Commonwealth of Puerto Rico. In Spanish: 'Gobierno de Puerto Rico' or 'Estado Libre Asociado de Puerto Rico'.
Puerto Rico Government Development Bank was created in 1942.
No. Puerto Rico has a government similar to the US with an elected governor, and an elected bicameral legislature.
Practically the Federal Government and the taxpayers that live in Puerto Rico.
No. Puerto Rico does not.
Puerto Rican government is a republic.
Puerto Rico contains beaches, islands, lakes, mountains, rivers, and swamps. The major landforms of Puerto Rico are mountains, Karst, and Coastal Plain.
Puerto Rico does not have a prime minister. The governor is the head of the government in Puerto Rico. Alejandro García Padilla is the current governor.
The government of Puerto Rico is a republican form of government with separation of powers, subject to the jurisdiction and sovereignty of the United States.
Puerto Rico does not have a dictator. Puerto Rico is a commonwealth (but not a state) of the United States. I believe it has a governor, but that is about it.
Barack Obama is considered the President of Puerto Rico because Puerto Rico is American territory. Puerto Rico's' government is America's government. They get all the benefits of American government, however, they are technically "independent". So, as long as they decide to be American territory, the president we have in the states will be their president too.
No it is not as of January 2013 the U.S. government still referred to Puerto Rico as unincorporated