In Colonial America, the various colonial governments generally functioned as scaled-back models of the representative parliamentarian government of Great Britain. Drawing from a limited pool of potential officials (ordinarily, well-to-do or otherwise notable males of European descent) who were elected or appointed to public positions, the colonies governed most local affairs through general assemblies and a wide variety of individual offices.
The British governed with little supervision of the American colonies before 1760.Britain's harsh tax and trade policies of the 1760s fanned resentment in the colonies.
water food and protection from the Indians
The Boston Massacre and the Tea Act were key events that sharpened the division between Britain and the colonist in the late 1760s and early 1770s. King George's efforts to bring the colonies to heel, would lead them straight to revolution.
Type your answer here... The 13 colonies had a ruler \/government
The Stamp Act and the Tea Tax ...
i don't know that's why im asking you
The British governed with little supervision of the American colonies before 1760.Britain's harsh tax and trade policies of the 1760s fanned resentment in the colonies.
its like cool
water food and protection from the Indians
The parliamentary acts of the 1760s took local authority away from Colonial assemblies.
Native American attacks
the puritian church.
By torchering black people to death and using them for slaves and teaching them homosexuality which is why bubba is so good at his job in prison.
In the 1760's, half of the two million people living in British Colonies lived on the Atlantic Coast. They lived east of the Appalachians.
Parliament's ability to reflect colonial assemblies.
i asked this question and srry i cannot anwser for it :(
it was based of the Americas change in there government that made them make there move towards a government like ours