Colonial governors and assemblies had way too much power in upholding the law. The Colonial governor could order a person's house to be searched without anyone else's consent. The Colonial assembly acted much like a vigilante group, targeting certain people that they thought were spreading Propaganda. This was all before the Bill of Rights was passed.
The assemblies had gained experience and confidence.
The assemblies believed the colonists had a right to representation under their royal charters.
The governor frequently could not control the assembly.
P.S if you are being asked the exact same question you probably go to Western Christian Academy (Homeschooling program) if not then good luck:)
representative assemblies Legislative assemblies, whose members were elected by voters, evolved during the colonial period. Most became so powerful that they held the power of the purse and so controlled the actions of colonial governors.
To deal with a scarcity of gold and silver coins, legislatures supported printing paper money despite opposition from the governors.
The home government that colonised the region.
no
the colony's landowning white males
The royal governors picked by the king of England.
The appointment of unpopular or incompetent royal governors to colonies.
yes
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.
representative assemblies Legislative assemblies, whose members were elected by voters, evolved during the colonial period. Most became so powerful that they held the power of the purse and so controlled the actions of colonial governors.
The elected assemblies exerted more power over the royal governors.
The colonial assemblies and the colonial courts were created because ------------
Governors, governors council, and assemblies.
Provincial congresses replaced colonial assemblies
Replaced colonial assemblies
The colonies had or could through their Parliaments make laws that the Governor had to abide by. If a Governor abused his powers, colonial assemblies could ask the Government of the mother country where he came from to set him straight or to recall him.
Colonist could be taxed only by colonial assemblies.