lower house only !!
The proprietor allowed colonists to elect representatives to an assembly.
No, colonists did not elect members of the British Parliament. The Parliament represented the interests of Britain, and colonists had no direct representation within it, leading to the famous slogan "no taxation without representation." This lack of representation contributed to growing tensions between the colonies and Britain, ultimately culminating in the American Revolution.
Colonists wanted to elect their leaders to ensure representation and a voice in governance, reflecting their interests and needs. This desire stemmed from their experiences under British rule, where decisions were made without local input. Electing leaders allowed them to foster a sense of autonomy and self-determination, aligning governance with the principles of democracy. Ultimately, it was a step toward establishing a government that was accountable to the people rather than a distant monarchy.
He granted colonists the right to elect representatives to the legislative assembly in 1701.
The governor was appointed by congress.
lower house only
The colonists in charter colonies were allowed to elect their governors and both Houses. Colonists in the royal and proprietary colonies were only allowed to elect the Lower House, not the Upper House and governor.
upper house only
royal charter
The proprietor allowed colonists to elect representatives to an assembly.
miranda cosgrove because she is famous
the company hoped to be repaid in silver and gold from jamestown
Parliament
The document that granted Pennsylvania colonists the right to elect legislative representatives is the "Charter of Privileges," issued in 1701 by William Penn. This charter allowed for a more democratic form of governance by enabling the colonists to elect their own representatives to the Provincial Assembly. It established a framework for self-government and laid the foundation for Pennsylvania's political structure, emphasizing individual rights and liberties.
Yes, they could.
no
No, colonists did not elect members of the British Parliament. The Parliament represented the interests of Britain, and colonists had no direct representation within it, leading to the famous slogan "no taxation without representation." This lack of representation contributed to growing tensions between the colonies and Britain, ultimately culminating in the American Revolution.