it developed because the pilgrims came to the Americas, and later rebelled against New England causeing the revoulutionary war
Read more: How_did_self_government_develop_in_the_early_colonies
The colonists expected to be free from England after the French and Indian War
the colonists wanted to help defend themselves against spain
To protect fundamental natural rights of the individuals submitting themselves to the athority of those governing.
The colonists came to think of themselves as "Americans" for several reasons. The first is that many times, once a group of colonists had settled in the New World, England gave them short shrift. They had to learn to fend for themselves, and become greatly independent of in tht they had to learn how to make or grow the things they needed. Second, England tried to tax the colonies to death for the goods they did deliver, but were not wiling to give the colonists any say in what taxes were levied.
The conventions themselves set the rules governing the DNC and RNC. Both of these organizations have a board that makes decisions about party business.
glords
The colonists expected to be free from England after the French and Indian War
The colonists expected to be free from England after the French and Indian War
How_did_the_colonists_begain_governing_themselves
Due to the great distance between the colonies and Britain it was hard for Britain to enforce control over the colonists. The colonists got used to essentially governing themselves, so when British rule was more strictly imposed after the 7 Years War (Taxes imposed on the colonists were to try and alleviate the war debt, but led to "No taxation without representation!") the colonists rebelled.
Taxation without representation, unfair governing.
Self-governing
where did te industrial revolution begain in europe
sexy
Anything
Britain wanted colonists to know how to govern themselves. You're welcome -Justin Juarez I love you
It didn't clash. They were English colonies ruled by an English king and even after the war started they still saw themselves as English.