The correct answer is:
- Women would be allowed to own land.
- Undesirable settlers were encouraged to claim lands in Georgia's western frontier.
Explanation:
Georgia was the last of the 13 Colonies to become a Royal colony and the last to join the American Revolution. Before Georgia became a Royal colony, it was a Trustee colony, founded by <u>James Oglethorpe. </u>
Georgia had three Royal governors, that acted as Representatives of the King, its first Royal governor was John Reynolds in 1754. When Georgia became a Royal colony many things changed, <em>undesirable settlers (mostly Scot-Irish) established on the frontier of Georgia. Royal governors allowed colonists and women to own land </em><em>but African Americans and poor people couldn't</em>. Georgia transitioned from <u>not allowing slavery</u> during the Trustee government,<u> to allow slavery </u>under the Royal government.
The term, "Balance of Power" is an issue that has led to a continuing debate since the creation of the Articles of Confederation between Federal (or Central power) versus State powers.
<h3>What is the concept of "Balance of Power" in the United States?</h3><h3 />
As concerns the United States of America, the term, "Balance of Power' refers to the continued debate over just how much the federal government should hold in relation to the state government and what powers the state government should hold as a semi-independent system.
This led to the creation of the Articles of Confederation which gave rise to a weak federal government and a strong state government but the Constitution changed that and gave the Federal government more power when it deemed this to be the best way.
Find out more on "Balance of Power" at brainly.com/question/13479834
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In MY opinion the most important transportation invention was the train.
Can you add some more detail to this question? I can answer it im really good at history but. What explores what l=time period we need more details or at least i do thanks!
Answer:
D. It's the most plausible answer, plus I'm studying the Cold War too.
