English colonial government was characterized by a greater emphasis on self-governance and local control compared to the centralized authority of Spain and France. The English established representative assemblies, allowing colonies to have a say in their own laws and governance. In contrast, Spanish and French colonies were often governed directly by officials appointed from the crown, leading to a more hierarchical and authoritarian structure. This difference fostered a distinct political culture in English colonies that valued individual rights and political participation.
In eastern North America, the Dutch, English and the French governments had established colonies in the eastern coasts of North America. This answer excludes Spanish colonies in eastern Mexico.
new France had more of a population and a better goverment not such a good economy though. and the english colonies had a good economy.
None. They were all English.
New France was governed by the king, while some English colonies had authority to govern themselves.
The French colonies in the New World (Canada, but not only) were called "la Nouvelle France" (New France in English).
The French and British Waited to start colonies because the Spanish had already settled.
France, Great Britain, Indians, 13 colonies, New France, and Spanish Florida
It enabled them to start colonies in the Americas
It enabled them to start colonies in the Americas
slavery
The same reason the UK is not the only English-speaking country: colonies, colonies, COLONIES!!!