Democracy was unknown in the colonies, yes.
Democracy was unknown in the colonies, yes.
mine was false A+
Democracy was unknown in the colonies, yes.
True
Democracy was not unknown in the North American colonies. The House of Burgesses was an elected legislative body in Virginia.
Democracy
The exact reason for the Roanoke Colony's disappearance is still unknown, but theories include disease, conflict with Native Americans, and attempts to relocate. The only clue left behind was the word "Croatoan" carved into a tree, suggesting they may have moved to a nearby island.
== == It was the first democracy in America It was the first democracy in America
Yes, the Roanoke colony faced numerous hardships, including harsh weather, food shortages, conflicts with Native American tribes, and a lack of support and supplies from England. These challenges ultimately contributed to the mysterious disappearance of the colony's inhabitants.
It was unknown, un-named and unexplored by the Colonists,
No, it was once a Spanish Colony under a Royal Governor and became a US Territory which is modeled after a republic and not a democracy.
Yes it was. At least in the Americas. Democracy is an evolutionary concept of government and has its roots in Ancient Greece.
No, the Roanoke colony was not successful. It was established by English colonizers in 1587 but mysteriously disappeared by 1590. The fate of the colony and its inhabitants remains unknown and is often referred to as the "Lost Colony of Roanoke."
Georgia. reasons unknown
William Penn founded the English colony of Pennsylvania and designed the city of Philadelphia. He believed in religious freedom and democracy.
The organization of the city. A polis controlled itself, be it through a king, despot, democracy or whatever. A colony did not, it was ruled by another city.