In churches
new England town is where town meetings most prevalent
New England
yes they did
The Coercive Acts were the laws that banned town meetings in Massachusetts.
the town meeting were held in school house and in churches. so if you look for any kind of town houses and how they were held you just look at this answer.
They Held Town Meetings
They Held Town Meetings
Town meetings and colonial courts allowed for the people living in the colonies to have a say in what was developing in their living area. This was important, mainly becuase during this day of age people began to come to America in order to gain freedom; Having systems in the town such as meetings and colonial courts allowed for people to give a say in what they wanted for their own lifesyle.
Boston tea party
The House of Burgesses and the New England town meetings contributed to the growth of a representative government of the people
Yes, the Quakers held town meetings, particularly in their communities in colonial America and beyond. These meetings were often characterized by a more egalitarian and participatory approach, reflecting their beliefs in equality and consensus decision-making. Quakers would gather to discuss local governance, community issues, and spiritual matters, emphasizing collective input rather than hierarchical authority.
Boston tea party