In the early 1700s, colonial citizenship in America was primarily defined by legal status and property ownership, with the right to vote and participate in governance often limited to white male landowners. Social class and religious affiliation also played significant roles, as many colonies had established churches and laws that favored certain denominations. Additionally, the concept of citizenship was often tied to loyalty to the British Crown, reflecting a complex relationship between the colonies and their mother country. Overall, citizenship was exclusive and shaped by a combination of economic, social, and political factors.
All 13 colonies
13 colonies.
By 1750, about 200,000 slaves lived in the colonies.
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how did he colnist define there citizenships in the early 1700
All 13 colonies
the policy of Salutary Neglect
13 colonies.
By 1750, about 200,000 slaves lived in the colonies.
they could not apply at the cemetary
New England, Middle Colonies, Southern Colonies
New England, Middle Colonies, Southern Colonies
legitimate
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The English colonies