England
governors
In the New England colonies, it was a Theocracy. This means that they were governed by religious leaders (priests, bishops, etc.) The King had little to no control over these colonies. There were also proprietors, who owned large amounts of land, and governors, who oversaw everything.
England was the country that utilized large amounts of slaves for tobacco production in some American colonies, particularly in the Chesapeake region, while employing indentured servants in others, such as in the Northern colonies. The labor system varied as plantation owners shifted from indentured servitude, which was more common in the early colonial period, to the use of enslaved Africans as the demand for tobacco increased. This transition marked a significant shift in labor practices in colonial America.
Early in the American Revolutionary War, there were more battles in the northern colonies than in the southern regions. Key battles such as the Battles of Lexington and Concord, Bunker Hill, and Saratoga primarily took place in New England and the Middle Atlantic states. The southern colonies saw less military action until later in the war, making the northern colonies the focal point of early conflict.
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They were self governed by chosen governors.
Most of what would become "Florida" was controlled by the Seminole Indians, who lived there. There were a few Spanish settlements, such as St. Augustine on the northern Atlantic coast (near what is now Jacksonville).
Early colonies contributed to the principles of modern American government through self government and the election of their local leaders.
governors
The forefathers of Stephen A. Douglas arrived to the American colonies very early in the history of the American colonies. They arrived in Rhode Island in the 1640's.
Governors
freedom of religion
king of England
Slavery was legally established in the British North American colonies of Virginia and Maryland by the early 1700s. These colonies relied heavily on enslaved labor for their agricultural economies, particularly in tobacco cultivation.
All 13 colonies
Major challenges in the early North American colonies consisted of fighting diseases and producing food.