Who had the final authority over the colonists, royal governors, colonial legislatures, citizens themselves, the English monarch
The colonists talked about tyranny because royal governors tried to American colonists were unlike people in most colonies and nations.
Civics test, huh? ... Mater Academy by any chance? I believe it is "ignore colonists' rights." .. Do your work.
In the royal colonies, tensions often arose between the colonial governors appointed by the crown and the colonial assemblies elected by the colonists. This conflict stemmed from differing priorities and governance styles, with governors seeking to enforce royal policies while assemblies aimed to address local concerns and assert their power. Additionally, issues such as taxation and trade restrictions led to resentment among colonists, ultimately contributing to growing discontent that fueled the push for independence.
Colonial legislatures controlled the income given to royal governors.
by making laws that the people didn't like so they clashed with the Royal governors over power.
Who had the final authority over the colonists, royal governors, colonial legislatures, citizens themselves, the English monarch
Yes they did.
no
how did the townshed acts effect the colonist
The colonists talked about tyranny because royal governors tried to American colonists were unlike people in most colonies and nations.
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.
The appointment of unpopular or incompetent royal governors to colonies.
Civics test, huh? ... Mater Academy by any chance? I believe it is "ignore colonists' rights." .. Do your work.
In the royal colonies, tensions often arose between the colonial governors appointed by the crown and the colonial assemblies elected by the colonists. This conflict stemmed from differing priorities and governance styles, with governors seeking to enforce royal policies while assemblies aimed to address local concerns and assert their power. Additionally, issues such as taxation and trade restrictions led to resentment among colonists, ultimately contributing to growing discontent that fueled the push for independence.
Colonial legislatures controlled the income given to royal governors.
Yes they did.