the policies became more strict
The British Crown paid the governor's large salaries
why did Britain interfere with colonial government in the mid-1700's
I have no idea bro.
a colonial legislature and a royal governor.
The answer to this question would vary according to country. We'll use the American colonial taxation as an example. During the 1700s, the British taxed the colonies on molasses, rum, sugar, newspapers, pamphlets, legal documents, dice, playing cards, tea, lead, glass, and dyes (paint.) There was also a customs duty to be paid at American ports.
The British Crown paid the governor's large salaries
Massachusetts was not a colony in 1692. The British had not come over until the 1700s.
Yes they did.
About 70%.
After Spain sent new rulers to Mexico in the 1700s, there was an attempt to centralize and strengthen colonial administration, leading to increased tensions with local elites and indigenous populations. The Bourbon Reforms aimed to increase revenue and control, which sparked resistance and unrest. These policies contributed to growing discontent that eventually played a role in the Mexican War of Independence, which began in 1810. The period also saw cultural and economic changes as Spain sought to modernize its colonial holdings.
If you're referring only to British colonies, then there were only three. The New England Colonies, the Middle or Mid-Atlantic colonies, and the Southern Colonies.
They all had royally appointed governors.
They looked big
mortar and pestle, herbs
all of them
why did Britain interfere with colonial government in the mid-1700's
why did Britain interfere with colonial government in the mid-1700's