Impact John Reynolds had on Georgia:
- created bicameral legislature and the court system for Georgia
- How long did John reynolds serve as governor? 2 years.
Impact Henry Ellis had on Georgia
- made many economic gains and allowed colonists to have slaves
- Why did Henry Ellis resign? He became ill from heat related problems
- Henry Ellis, Georgia's second royal governor (1757-1760), was born August 24, 1721 in Ireland. He left home to become a seasoned traveler.
- Despite his short tenure in the colony, his tact and natural leadership qualities helped restore good relations between colonists and Georgia's royal government.
- Henry Ellis, the second royal governor of Georgia, has been called "Georgia's second founder."
- Georgia had no self-government under the Trustees (1732-52), and the first royal governor, John Reynolds (1754-57), failed as an administrator.
Impact james Wright had on georgia
- created better defenses for Savannah
- James Wright (May 8, 1716 – November 20, 1785) was an American colonial lawyer and jurist who was the last British Royal Governor of the Province of Georgia.
- He was the only Royal Governor of the Thirteen Colonies to regain control of his colony during the American Revolutionary War.
Commons House of Assembly (lower house)
- representatives were elected by the people and must have at least 500 acres of land
Governor's Court (Upper House)
- representatives were appointed by the king (typically wealthy land owners)
<em>Hope these help!</em>
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<h3>ω -~- <u>WolfieWolfFromSketch</u> -~-ω</h3>
In order to prevent the development of lycopod sporangia, sporophylls structures should be removed.
A leaf that generates spores is called a sporophyll. Sporophylls are a type of diploid sporophyte that produce spores that, upon germination, will give rise to haploid gametophytes. In sporangia, which can appear in a variety of shapes in diverse plant species, the spores are born. The sporophylls themselves differ significantly in terms of both structure and appearance, and they may or may not resemble trophophylls, which are leaves that only perform photosynthesis to create carbohydrates and never spores. Sporophylls and trophophylls are both green and photosynthesize in more primitive plants like lycophytes and ferns, and they typically resemble one another quite a bit. The sporophylls and trophophylls of certain unusually primitive plants, like Equisetum, as well as more evolved plants, such seed plants, are quite distinct from.
Learn more about Sporophylls here
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