He made sure colonists didn't pass any laws that could hurt England A+
He made sure the colonists didn't pass any laws that could hurt England.
They passed laws regarding defense and taxation. Later they took over the job of setting salaries for royal officials. Even the governor's council came to be dominated by prominent local leaders who served the interests of the legislature rather than those of the royal government.
In the early eighteenth century, colonial assemblies had the power over taxation and spending. However, these as well as any other acts could be superseded by the Royal Governor. The Royal Governor, in turn, was also subordinate to the British government.
(royal governor)
Pennsylvania's assembly was dismissed by the royal governor in 1774.
Royal colonies were ruled by a governor. This governor was appointed by the Monarch. Royal colonies are also known as crown colonies.
The Royal Governor was. Now, the President is the leader of the executive branch in government. (also the right answer for A+LS)
governor general or royal governor
Governor
The Royal Governor.
British Crown ruled over Royal Governor. Royal Governor was appointed by the Crown,oversaw colonial trade, had final approval on laws, and could dismiss Colonial Assembly. The Royal Governor also saw over the Council and the Colonial Assembly. The Council was appointed by the Royal Governor, they were the advisory board to the Royal Governor, and they acted as a high court in each colony. The Colonial Assembly made laws, had the authority to tax, paid Royal Governor's salary, and elected eligible colonists.
Colonial and State Governments are different by: Colonial = had been rules by royal governors who where appointed by the British king. Governments = had the power to dismiss elected assemblies.
royal governor
they elected the governors
its the colonial legislature ACTUALLY...Thats Wrong...Its a Royal governor.
They passed laws regarding defense and taxation. Later they took over the job of setting salaries for royal officials. Even the governor's council came to be dominated by prominent local leaders who served the interests of the legislature rather than those of the royal government.
Had much in common, governor directed the colony's affairs and enforced the laws.
The British Crown paid the governor's large salaries