No they did not they thought that the laws were unfair like the taxation without representation.
Yes. True
what rules did the colonists have to follow
yes
Yes, the colonists of South Carolina had rules to follow. They were subject to the laws established by the colonial government, which were often based on English common law. These rules governed various aspects of colonial life, including property rights, trade, criminal offenses, and social behavior.
It was like a government to the colonists. The colonists where so far away from the king that they made their own self government rather than follow the rules of the king across a whole ocean.
Of course. ALL civilized nations of the world (and even some "un-civilized" ones), all have a codified rule of law. This has been true since ancient civilizations to present. When people immigrate, they bring their knowledge of former rules and laws with them. In the case of Colonial America, settlers were under British rule, so the colonists brought British rule and rules with them. If they were not from Britain, people were expected to adapt to British laws. However, British colonists finally had enough of British taxes and revolted. When the colonists made their own government and laws, people were expected to adapt to the rules and laws of The United States of America. This remains true today. (And immigrants to other countries are expected to follow their laws.)
magna carta
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what rules did the colonists have to follow
continued to drift in a period of benign neglect
During the time of the Colonies and the American Revolution many things happened. If the colonists did not follow the laws, many were imprisoned and many were put to death.
yes
yes
yes
yes
because king george 111 thought he still ruled them over seas and they weren't following the rules
yes
Yes, the colonists of South Carolina had rules to follow. They were subject to the laws established by the colonial government, which were often based on English common law. These rules governed various aspects of colonial life, including property rights, trade, criminal offenses, and social behavior.