What change in 1682 made the government of Carolina more democratic?
(1 point)
Responses
Judges were elected to the courts.
Judges were elected to the courts.
The Lords Proprietors were stripped of their power.
The Lords Proprietors were stripped of their power.
A majority vote of each group represented in the Council was needed to pass a law.
A majority vote of each group represented in the Council was needed to pass a law.
Voting laws were changed so that more people were able to choose their representatives.
Voting laws were changed so that more people were able to choose their representatives.
The correct answer is: A majority vote of each group represented in the Council was needed to pass a law.
Use the following reading to answer the question.
Dissension in the Colony
The French Huguenots who arrived in the colony is the 1680s and 1690s eventually sided with the Anglicans. The Dissenters wanted the Huguenots disenfranchised, denied the right to vote, so the Dissenters would have more power. In 1695, Governor John Archdale agreed to the request, and the Huguenots lost their right to vote. Two years later, the Goose Creek men succeeded in passing a law that granted the Huguenots citizenship, returning their right to vote. The Huguenots then sided with the Goose Creek men, giving the Anti-Proprietary party more power. Instead of gaining more power by disenfranchising the Huguenots, the Dissenters eventually lost power.
What is the main idea expressed in the reading?
(1 point)
Responses
the disenfranchisement of the Huguenots
the disenfranchisement of the Huguenots
the arrival of the Huguenots in the Carolina colony
the arrival of the Huguenots in the Carolina colony
the struggle for political power in the Carolina colony
the struggle for political power in the Carolina colony
the role of the Goose Creek men in the returning the vote to the Huguenots
The main idea expressed in the reading is the struggle for political power in the Carolina colony.
Use the following reading to answer the question.
Dissension in the Colony
The French Huguenots who arrived in the colony is the 1680s and 1690s eventually sided with the Anglicans. The Dissenters wanted the Huguenots disenfranchised, denied the right to vote, so the Dissenters would have more power. In 1695, Governor John Archdale agreed to the request, and the Huguenots lost their right to vote. Two years later, the Goose Creek men succeeded in passing a law that granted the Huguenots citizenship, returning their right to vote. The Huguenots then sided with the Goose Creek men, giving the Anti-Proprietary party more power. Instead of gaining more power by disenfranchising the Huguenots, the Dissenters eventually lost power.
In the reading, why did the Dissenters want the Huguenots disenfranchised?
(1 point)
Responses
to give the Dissenters more power
to give the Dissenters more power
to gain control of their rich farmland
to gain control of their rich farmland
to force them to return to their homeland
to force them to return to their homeland
to show their dislike of those with French heritage
The Dissenters wanted the Huguenots disenfranchised in order to give the Dissenters more power.
Use the following reading to answer the question.
Dissension in the Colony
The French Huguenots who arrived in the colony is the 1680s and 1690s eventually sided with the Anglicans. The Dissenters wanted the Huguenots disenfranchised, denied the right to vote, so the Dissenters would have more power. In 1695, Governor John Archdale agreed to the request, and the Huguenots lost their right to vote. Two years later, the Goose Creek men succeeded in passing a law that granted the Huguenots citizenship, returning their right to vote. The Huguenots then sided with the Goose Creek men, giving the Anti-Proprietary party more power. Instead of gaining more power by disenfranchising the Huguenots, the Dissenters eventually lost power.
In the reading, which statement about the Goose Creek men is NOT true?
(1 point)
Responses
They supported the Dissenters.
They supported the Dissenters.
They supported the Huguenots.
They supported the Huguenots.
They supported Governor John Archdale.
They supported Governor John Archdale.
They were members of the Anti-Proprietary party.