because a group of people have the power to control over a governor. Power to the people.
The royal governors picked by the king of England.
In all but two colonies, Connecticut and Rhode Island, King George III appointed the governor. However, the assemblies paid the governors salaries and the salaries of the bureaucrats. King George III sold the right to collect taxes. His tax collectors could add whatever commission they wanted. They could break into houses to collect whatever taxes they considered due. It was legal strong armed robbery. King George quartered solders in empty buildings. The solders decided which buildings were empty. A number of empty buildings had people living in them. However, the colonial assemblies had control of the budgets. The local governors and sheriffs could control King George's thugs. In 1773 King George started paying the bureaucrats directly from England. That ended the possibility of any reason for the Governors to listen to the assemblies. In 1774 Indian wars broke out on the western frontier. In 1775 War broke out in Massachusetts. During that period, the colonial assemblies fought with the governors to be in control of the states. The assemblies sent representatives to the continental congress. The governors opposed that move.
Elected assemblies helped the colonies grow because it made the royal governors weaker. The House of Burgesses, considered the first of the elected assemblies, met on July 30, 1619 in Jamestown.
Your mom. Or they wanted to, either answer will work.
By retaining local government and having Persian provincial governors to maintain control and internal and external security, and to collect modest taxes to pay for it.
Governors, governors council, and assemblies.
The appointment of unpopular or incompetent royal governors to colonies.
The royal governors picked by the king of England.
Both colonies had governors and elected assemblies.
They had royal governors and elected assemblies.
In all but two colonies, Connecticut and Rhode Island, King George III appointed the governor. However, the assemblies paid the governors salaries and the salaries of the bureaucrats. King George III sold the right to collect taxes. His tax collectors could add whatever commission they wanted. They could break into houses to collect whatever taxes they considered due. It was legal strong armed robbery. King George quartered solders in empty buildings. The solders decided which buildings were empty. A number of empty buildings had people living in them. However, the colonial assemblies had control of the budgets. The local governors and sheriffs could control King George's thugs. In 1773 King George started paying the bureaucrats directly from England. That ended the possibility of any reason for the Governors to listen to the assemblies. In 1774 Indian wars broke out on the western frontier. In 1775 War broke out in Massachusetts. During that period, the colonial assemblies fought with the governors to be in control of the states. The assemblies sent representatives to the continental congress. The governors opposed that move.
yes
Elected assemblies helped the colonies grow because it made the royal governors weaker. The House of Burgesses, considered the first of the elected assemblies, met on July 30, 1619 in Jamestown.
No.
Colonial governors and assemblies had way too much power in upholding the law. The Colonial governor could order a person's house to be searched without anyone else's consent. The Colonial assembly acted much like a vigilante group, targeting certain people that they thought were spreading propaganda. This was all before the Bill of Rights was passed.
The elected assemblies exerted more power over the royal governors.
Your mom. Or they wanted to, either answer will work.