We Got This: How Did It All Work?

A ______________ established a colony and served as an agreement between the colony and the ________________.

• grant, king

• charter, king

• king, charter

• king, grant

Only the king could ________________ a charter, so technically he was in charge.

• charter

• king

• grant

• take

There were three types of colonies. In the first, called a _____________ colony, a ___________________ was granted to a group of people.

• king, charter

• grant, charter

• charter, grant

• charter, charter

The second, called a ________________ colony, was governed directly or indirectly by the ________________.

• royal, king

• charter, governor

• grant, mayor

• royal, governor

In the last kind (called a _____________ colony), a _________________ was granted to a proprietor or individual, who was entrusted to govern the colony.

• propriety, charter

• governor, charter

• grant, charter

• charter, grant

Although the governments in each colony differed, each colony had a ___________________.

• Mayor

• President

• Governor

• King

The governor had the power to call the colonial _______________ (or legislature) to order or dismiss it.

• congress

• representatives

• vote

• assembly

The ________________ could veto the legislature's laws, which meant that they couldn't become laws.

• president

• mayor

• governor

• secretary

Most of the actual governing, however, happened in the colonial _______________ (aka the legislature, which represented the towns and __________________ directly.

• assembly, colonists

• colonists, assembly

• congress, cities

• town hall, cities

The legislature could pass ______________ as long as they didn't go against the ones in England (otherwise the ___________ would use his veto powers).

• bills, governor

• bills, king

• laws, king

• laws, governor