The main complaint of the regulators was that they had a corrupt local government and the colonial government was far away.
<h3>What was the regulatory revolution? </h3>
In American colonial history, the Regulators of North Carolina (1764–1771) were a vigilante group combating extortionate legal fees and corrupt appointment practices in North Carolina's outlying counties.
North Carolina has a clear east-west sectionalism due to ingrained economic and social inequalities. Eastern regions dominated the colonial government, and even county governments were under the royal governor's sway because of his ability to choose local officials.
People in the backcountry (western) who had to deal with high taxes, dishonest bureaucrats, and costly fees also developed resentment for various office holdings. Under the leadership of Royal Governor William Tryon, the conflict in the area would reach a boiling point.
By forbidding the colonial legislature from sending a representative to the Stamp Act Congress (1765), Tryon had already incensed colonists throughout North Carolina; his efforts to implement the Navigation Acts further inflamed feelings.
Therefore, the main complaint of the regulators was that they had a corrupt local government and the colonial government was far away.
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