Answer:
The answer is stated below.
Explanation:
The British government in the American colonies was characterized by the fact that each thirteen colonies was governed by a Royal charter. Legislature in the colonies was elected by the property-holding males. These colonial legislatures controlled the governors appointed by the King because the salary of governors was controlled by them. And therefore they influence these governors according to their wishes. this made space for the limited self-governance during the colonial rule.
The answer is C. The rise of rock and roll and demise of jazz
The correct option will be the last one: The Indians crossed artificial boundaries setting the stage for conflict. We know this because even though The US agreed to pay the various nations a cash payment every year as restitution for damage caused by white settlers' wagon trainsand the Native Americans agreed to limit themselves to a certain geographical area, to stop harassing white settlers, some people like the <span>Lakota Sioux refused to abide by it.</span>
From the beginning,
the Lords Proprietors had difficulty in managing their new colony.
There were border disputes with Virginia, Indian wars with the
Tuscarora and the Yamassee, and piracy at the hands of the notorious
Blackbeard and Stede Bonnet.
A portion of Carolina had emerged as its own organizational
unit and became the royal colony of South Carolina in 1719. Advisors
to the British king recommended direct royal control of the colonies.
In 1729 seven of the eight Lord Proprietors sold their colonial
holdings in Carolina to the Crown. The lone Proprietor was John
Carteret, Earl Granville, who retained the Granville Tract in
North Carolina without governing control until the American Revolution.
In
South Carolina the last Governor appointed by the Lord Proprietors
ended his term in 1719, whereas the last Governor appointed by
the Lords Proprietors in North Carolina ended his term in 1731.
In 1719, the new Governor of South Carolina was "elected
by the people," and was considered to be the first governor
of South Carolina in the "Royal Period," that is -
after "the Split."
