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After the Charter of Georgia ended in 1752, the colony transitioned from a proprietary colony to a royal colony. This decision was made by King George II of Great Britain. James Oglethorpe, the founder of Georgia, played a significant role in its establishment but had less influence after the Charter ended. The Trustees of Georgia, who governed the colony under the Charter, saw their power diminish. The Georgia colonists were directly affected by the change in status, as they were subject to new laws and governance imposed by the king and his appointed officials. Royal officials, including governors and judges, took over administrative and legal responsibilities in the colony. British merchants and investors saw the conversion as an opportunity to expand trade and economic interests in Georgia. The transition to a royal colony elicited mixed reactions among colonists, with some appreciating the increased protection and support provided by the British government, while others resented the loss of autonomy and stricter regulations.

After the Charter of Georgia ended in 1752, the colony became a royal colony under King George II. James Oglethorpe's influence decreased, and the power of the Trustees declined. The colonists were affected by new laws and governance imposed by the king and his officials. Royal officials took over administrative and legal responsibilities. British merchants saw the transition as a chance for trade and economic growth. Colonists had mixed reactions, appreciating protection but resenting loss of autonomy.

After the Charter of Georgia ended in 1752, the colony became a royal colony under the rule of King George II of Great Britain. James Oglethorpe's influence diminished, and the Trustees of Georgia saw their power decline. The change affected the Georgia colonists directly, as they now had to follow new laws and governance imposed by the king and his appointed officials. Royal officials took over administrative and legal responsibilities, and British merchants and investors saw the transition as an opportunity for trade expansion. Some colonists appreciated the increased protection, while others resented the loss of autonomy and stricter regulations.

After the Charter of Georgia ended in 1752, the colony became a royal colony under King George II of Great Britain. James Oglethorpe, the founder of Georgia, had a diminished role after the Charter ended. The Trustees of Georgia also lost power. The change meant new laws imposed by the king and his officials. British officials took over administrative and legal responsibilities. Some colonists appreciated the increased protection and support, while others resented the loss of autonomy.