Rhode Island and Connecticut were corporate colonies, which meant the King of England had granted the colonists charters which ensured corporate rights. Massachusetts, and New Hampshire were royal colonies. Their governors were appointed by the King of England on advice from the Board of Trade. Here is a website you can look at for more information: http://encarta.msn.com/encyclopedia_761569964/american_revolution.html If you are looking for information on particularly the types of colonies such as royal, corporate, or proprietary, then scroll down on the website above to where it says "B. The Political System."
Royal colonies were ruled by a governor. This governor was appointed by the Monarch. Royal colonies are also known as crown colonies.
because the royal colonies had a whole country backing them up.
i don yknow
(royal governor)
Royal Colonies were ruled directly by the King of England. Many original Charter Colonies surrendered their charters to become Royal Colonies.
the British, parliament and the king and queen usual. By the way there were 8 colonies not 7
Yes, the middle colonies are proprietary colonies.
Royal colonies were ruled by a governor. This governor was appointed by the Monarch. Royal colonies are also known as crown colonies.
because the royal colonies had a whole country backing them up.
royal colonies
i don yknow
6y3
(royal governor)
Royal Colonies were ruled directly by the King of England. Many original Charter Colonies surrendered their charters to become Royal Colonies.
Proprietary colonies, royal colonies, and charter colonies.
There were seven royal colonies.
There were proprietary colonies, which were basically land grants given to individuals or small groups. There were also chartered colonies, which were land grants (or charters) given to private companies. Lastly there were royal colonies, meaning that the Crown had complete control over governmental actions (they appointed the governor and the council). Often chartered colonies became royal colonies after their charter was revoked. There you go (=