Yes, every one had one.
The British, through colonial Governors and teams of District Commissioners - there was also usually a local parliament.
no this is false
Your mom. Or they wanted to, either answer will work.
No, governors did not represent the colonies in Parliament. Each colony had its own governor, appointed by the British crown or elected by the colonists, but these governors had no direct representation in the British Parliament. Instead, colonial interests were largely communicated through petitions and other forms of advocacy, but the colonies were not given a formal voice in the legislative body that governed them. This lack of representation contributed to growing tensions that ultimately led to the American Revolution.
In 1760, the southern colonies were governed by royal governors appointed by the British Crown. The legislative bodies in these colonies, such as the House of Burgesses in Virginia and the General Assembly in South Carolina, had some power to create and pass local laws, but ultimately the governors had significant authority and control over colonial affairs.
The British, through colonial Governors and teams of District Commissioners - there was also usually a local parliament.
Townsend acts
no this is false
The colonies did not like having little or no political voice. Taxes continued to be increased to pay for governors who were loyal to the British causes.
British Parliament
Governors, governors council, and assemblies.
governors
In 1724, there were several colonies in North America, each with its own governor, but the exact number varies depending on the specific region being referenced. By 1762, as the British Empire expanded, there were more colonies and therefore a greater number of governors in office. Overall, the precise count of governors for those specific years would require detailed historical records, but it is safe to say that there were at least a couple of dozen governors across the colonies during that period.
Your mom. Or they wanted to, either answer will work.
They preferred a system of direct democracy.
In 1760, the southern colonies were governed by royal governors appointed by the British Crown. The legislative bodies in these colonies, such as the House of Burgesses in Virginia and the General Assembly in South Carolina, had some power to create and pass local laws, but ultimately the governors had significant authority and control over colonial affairs.
The appointment of unpopular or incompetent royal governors to colonies.