You're listening to an Airwave Media Podcast.

Want to hear something incredible?

If you want big slots like Fire and Roses Joker, Big Bass Splash, Immortal 2, and over a thousand more.

With even bigger offers, like a welcome bonus up to 150 pounds. Then play incredible at 32 Red.

18 plus be gambler.org new accounts only minimum 10 pounds deposit up to 50 times

wagering max Max Steak Supply.

Visit 32 Red.com for all terms. Hello, and thank you for joining the American Revolution.

Today, episode 92, State Constitutions Part 2.

Last week we looked at the first five colonies to produce State Constitutions.

Today we're going to continue with the remaining colonies, beginning with Pennsylvania, and continuing on in the order in which the states adopted their first constitution.

So far the colonies we reviewed followed a similar pattern.

A royal governor refused to let the legislature meet to discuss issues,

typically the flashpoint being appointment of delegates to the First Continental Congress in 1774.

The local Patriots would get it a snit about this and form their own quasi-legislature to get the work done.

Over the next two years or so, the Royal Government

will become increasingly irrelevant as the provincial government slowly took

over and finally formed a new constitution. And that pattern generally continues through each colony, though each has its own twists.

Pennsylvania followed a similar path, but with a slightly different dynamic.

As a proprietary colony, Pennsylvania did not have a royal governor.

Way back in 1691, King Charles II had granted Pennsylvania to William Penn as his personal property.

Penn ruled as governor until his death in 1718, at which time he willed Pennsylvania to his three sons.

By 1775, Pennsylvania had passed to William's grandson, John Penn, along with his cousin, also named John Penn, who owned a minority 25%

...