The House of Burgesses (1619)
Representative government took root in Virginia with the establishment of the House of Burgesses in 1619, which was the first elected legislative assembly in the English colonies. This body allowed landowners to elect representatives to make decisions on local matters, fostering a sense of political participation and self-governance. Over time, this system expanded as more settlers arrived and sought a voice in their governance, laying the groundwork for broader democratic principles in the colony. The evolution of representative government in Virginia significantly influenced the development of democracy in the United States.
Becuse every citizen has a right to take part in government
They agree on having a representative government that would also take into account.
Your question is about a representative democracy.
Limited Government is the idea that the government does not have complete power. Citizens have certain rights that the government cannot take away.
National level of Government
Representative government took root in the American colonies due to a combination of factors, including the distance from Britain, which made direct control difficult, and the colonies' need for local governance to address their specific needs. The influence of Enlightenment ideas about democracy and individual rights also inspired colonists to seek greater political participation. Additionally, early experiments in self-governance, such as the Mayflower Compact and various colonial assemblies, laid the groundwork for a political culture that valued representation and civic involvement. These elements combined to foster a sense of autonomy and the desire for a government that reflected the will of the people.
In a country were the citizens can elect representatives into the legislative branch of government, i.e. the parliament, there is a representative government. People take part in the making of laws through their representatives ( - indirect democracy).
it said because they were just the help.
The Government is for the people and by the people so yes we did give them power but the people have the right to take it away if enough rebel and get their representative to represent them.
Friend to New-Jersey. has written: 'Take care!!!' -- subject(s): Politics and government, Nominations for office, Representative government and representation, Elections
New Jersey developed representative political institutions with a proprietary governor and an elected assembly.