Respuesta :

Answer:

Hi dear, the options were not provided so I would just explain Georgia's charter below. You can then find the exception.

Explanation:

A charter is a written grant by the sovereign power of a country which stipulates the principles, rules, and privileges by which the city would exist and thrive. Georgia's charter of 1732 includes the following;

1. All religions could be practiced except the Roman Catholic religion and Judaism.

2. A board of trustees was formed who were not allowed to hold land or office in Georgia. They were also not paid because their service was to be a charitable one.

3. Trustees were to elect their own governing body, enact laws, levies and taxes as well as issuing land grants.

4. Trustees placed a limit of 500-acre on all individually owned lands.

5. The selling of rum and the practice of slavery was not to be condoned in the newly formed colony.

The Georgian colony was formed by a former army officer named James Oglethorpe and was geared at curbing poverty and that was why all the above requirements were included in the charter. Those who soon migrated into the area soon rejected the charter.