Relacionar Columnas Growth of Rep. GovtVersión en línea Match the events, documents and important people who helped establish representative government in the 13 colonies por Bobbi Wood 1 Fundamental Orders of Connecticut 2 Consent of the Governed 3 John Locke 4 Magna Carta 5 Maryland Act of Toleration 6 Natural Rights 7 Parliament 8 John Peter Zenger Trial 9 Distance from England Salutary Neglect Natural Rights 10 Virginia Declaration of Rights 11 Great Awakening 12 Virginia House of Burgesses 13 Mayflower Compact 14 Representative Government 15 English Bill of Rights Created in 1689 during the Glorious Revolution that gave Englishmen basic rights like freedom of religion, trial by jury. Law making body in England A form of government where people elect Representative to make the laws for them. This trial established the idea of freedom of the press. That the newspapers are free to print information about the government. Religious revival that swept through the colonies encouraging an more independent spirit. Written in 1620 on the Mayflower by the Pilgrims. It established the idea of self-government for a colony whose laws would be created for the good of the colony. Written mainly by George Mason for the colony of Virginia that ensured rights for the colonist. Rights such as freedom of speech and religion and trial by jury. Life Liberty and the Right to own Property Reason why England allowed Colonist to have representative government Signed in 1215 that limited the power of the King. It also stated that the King must get the consent of the people before he raised taxes. Enlightenment thinker who stated that when a government become abusive, the people have the right to overthrow their government The first representative government that met in Jamestown Virginia in 1619. It will influence other assemblies in the colonies. Influenced by Thomas Hooker, became the first written Constitution in America. Granted freedom of religion in the colony of Maryland. It ensured that Catholics were not going to be persecuted. The idea that government must get the approval of the people that it rules over.
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