Satrap
A royal colony, even the governor was appointed by Britain
When a colony was run by a governor who answered directly to the crown, it was called a royal colony. The governors in these colonies were appointed by the British throne.
New York colony had a number of rulers, but the first leader was GOVERNOR STUYVESANT who was the Dutch governor of New Amsterdam, which is what New York was called before being transferred to the British.
The British king.
During the period from 1771 to 1775, the governor of British North America varied by colony, as there was no singular governor for all of British North America. Each colony had its own governor appointed by the British crown. Notably, in the years leading up to the American Revolution, figures such as Thomas Hutchinson served as the governor of Massachusetts, while other colonies had their respective governors. The governance structure was complex and reflected the diversity of the colonial administration.
A royal colony, even the governor was appointed by Britain
When a colony was run by a governor who answered directly to the crown, it was called a royal colony. The governors in these colonies were appointed by the British throne.
The Governor.
New York colony had a number of rulers, but the first leader was GOVERNOR STUYVESANT who was the Dutch governor of New Amsterdam, which is what New York was called before being transferred to the British.
The British official appointed by the King to rule over a Royal Colony is called a "Royal Governor." The Royal Governor was responsible for overseeing the colony's administration, enforcing colonial laws, and representing the interests of the Crown. This position was crucial in maintaining British control over colonial affairs.
The British king.
The British king.
Governor Arthur Phillip led the First Fleet to Australia, establishing the first British colony in the land.
Dinwiddie
a royal colony :)
A colony of the British Empire not having an elective magistracy or a parliament, but governed by a chief magistrate (called Governor) appointed by the Crown, with executive councilors nominated by him and not elected by the people.
The British Raj