The British, through colonial Governors and teams of District Commissioners - there was also usually a local parliament.
no this is false
Your mom. Or they wanted to, either answer will work.
In 1760, the southern colonies were governed by royal governors appointed by the British Crown. The legislative bodies in these colonies, such as the House of Burgesses in Virginia and the General Assembly in South Carolina, had some power to create and pass local laws, but ultimately the governors had significant authority and control over colonial affairs.
i believe it was the government
The British, through colonial Governors and teams of District Commissioners - there was also usually a local parliament.
no this is false
Townsend acts
The colonies did not like having little or no political voice. Taxes continued to be increased to pay for governors who were loyal to the British causes.
British Parliament
Governors, governors council, and assemblies.
governors
Your mom. Or they wanted to, either answer will work.
They preferred a system of direct democracy.
In 1760, the southern colonies were governed by royal governors appointed by the British Crown. The legislative bodies in these colonies, such as the House of Burgesses in Virginia and the General Assembly in South Carolina, had some power to create and pass local laws, but ultimately the governors had significant authority and control over colonial affairs.
The appointment of unpopular or incompetent royal governors to colonies.
The English viewed their colonies as extensions of themselves. When they colonized a new country they put British governors in power and sent British citizens to live in the new colony. They viewed the land and resources as their own and saw the native peoples of the new colony as uneducated barbarians.