Which evidence best supports the claim about colonial society made by the historian in this excerpt?

Hello. You forgot to enter the answer options and the excerpt to which this question is related. Except this in the attached image and the answer options are:

the existence of elected assemblies such as the House of Burgesses in the colony of Virginia

the diversity of religious practices among residents of the British North American colonies

the large number of French settlers living in the British North American colonies

the predominance of indentured servitude as a system of labor in the British North American colonies

the existence of elected assemblies such as the House of Burgesses in the colony of Virginia

Explanation:

The text shows how the existence of the assemblies represented colonial society in a very profound way. This is because these assemblies were considered as a duty of all men to their colonies, since it was through the assemblies that with high potential members they could debate important issues for colonial progress.

branches of government. to ensure a separation of powers, the u.s. federal government is made up of three branches: legislative, executive and judicial. the legislative branch is made up of the house and senate, known collectively as the congress.

the court ruled that a state law that banned abortions (except to save the life of the mother) was unconstitutional

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