non-PRI candidates
The First Continental Congress was a colonial law making body that was made up of elected officials. This group consisted of delegates from 12 of the colonies that defended the rights of their citizens.
The democratic traditions that were threatened by Parliament's policies were town meetings, replacing the elected council, and the governor's power over the colonists.
John Locke APEX
In the Democratic party, superdelegates are voting delegates to the national presidential convention who are not elected by the people but who are prominent Democrats who already hold a public office (e.g. Democratic senators, mayors, governors, etc.).
elected by the colonists or appointed by the English king
To deal with a scarcity of gold and silver coins, legislatures supported printing paper money despite opposition from the governors.
The royal governors picked by the king of England.
they elected the governors
A variety of people did. There were royal governors, elected governors, and various legislative houses in each colony.
It is True.
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.
To deal with a scarcity of gold and silver coins, legislatures supported printing paper money despite opposition from the governors.
The elected assemblies exerted more power over the royal governors.
No, governors don´t have to win a primary to get elected.
Yes they are. In fact, there have been elected governors since the beginnings of the United States (prior to that, when the US was run by England, the King appointed the governors for each of the colonies, providing the colonists with little if any input). The governor is the head of the executive branch in each state, and candidates must run for office every four years (except in New Hampshire and Vermont, where governors serve two year terms).
Senators are elected by the people.