I believe it was those who were member's of the church.
yes true
Men could vote in the Massachusetts Bay Colony.
No, there was not a clear separation of church and state in the English colony. For instance, only Puritans could vote in the original colony. Their charter was revoked, and they were grouped with other areas into a province, and voting was extended to non-Puritans in 1691.
the rich people who had gold and good farming
vote
I believe it was those who were member's of the church.
White men over 21 who owned land and were members of the church.
yes true
Men could vote in the Massachusetts Bay Colony.
only men could vote in the colony.
adult male church members were allowed to vote.
yes. if you attended the meeting, you were expected to vote. "selectmen" ran the meetings, you only attended if you were one of the "elect" therefore you were expected to vote. this was also only male members of the church, but you had the eligibility to attend if you were this.
No, there was not a clear separation of church and state in the English colony. For instance, only Puritans could vote in the original colony. Their charter was revoked, and they were grouped with other areas into a province, and voting was extended to non-Puritans in 1691.
Today it isn't , but as a colony it was.
Certain men who were involved with the church that were allowed to vote.
The colony had its own government with laws guided by religion. The only people allowed to vote were members of the church. In the Massachusetts Bay Colony, if you weren't a Puritan, you had to live somewhere else. This wasn't all bad,because it led to the beginning of other colonies.