Delaware was still a part of Pennsylvania in the 1600's. It was not a separate colony. It was governed by William Penn, however, it did have its own legislature and own set of laws.
Aristocracy
there was indeed no government in the early days of the 1600's. :):)
A constitutional monarchy
Self-governed.
Delaware supported the idea that representation should be equal among all the states. this is because Delaware was a small state. Therefore they would have less representation. They also supported the idea of slaves not counting as population. this is because the South had more slaves then them. So if slaves did count, Delaware would still have a less population. Delaware also believed that there should be 3 branches in the government, the executive (president), the legislative (the congress) and the judicial (the supreme court). they also believed that the executive should have limited control because then the executive can't have total control. also the believed that the legislative and the judicial branch should be monitored by the state government (p.s. for more info go to archives.gov and type in: delegates of the constitutional convention in the search box.)
representative government
Peaches.
represenitive
Delaware was founded in 1638 Was part of Pennsylvania
About 5000-7500 colonists were in Delaware at the time
it was a good government
In the 1600s and 1700s, Delaware was predominantly Christian, with Quakerism, Anglicanism, and Presbyterianism being some of the main religious groups in the region. There was also a significant presence of Lutherans and Catholics in Delaware during this time.
Yes there was slavery in the 1600's in Delaware. Yes there was slavery in the 1600's in Delaware.
Charter of Privileges was the proprietary government that was established upon the basis, which it continued to 1776.... im 1OO% correct . :)
Whale oil.
Delaware originally had a representative form of government. However, the state shared a governor and General Assembly with Pennsylvania under William Penn.
Slavery was legal in Delaware throughout the 1600s and 1700s. In the late 1700s, Delaware became the first state to join the United States.