Most of the actual governing, however, happened in the colonial (aka the legislature), which represented the towns and directly. In most colonies, the legislature was divided into two parts, a lower house elected by the people and an upper house chosen by the governor. The legislature could pass as long as they didn’t go against the ones in England (otherwise the would use his veto powers). If the legislature didn’t the way the exercised his powers or oversaw the colony, they could refuse to pay him since they had control over his salary. This was a huge check and balance on his power. Legislatures also acted as supreme courts in most colonies.

i think you are talking about the image i am uploading. then let's see who is who and based on that, let's answer your question about what section represents the state-level courts.

who is who:

box a: state trial courts box b: intermediate appellate courts   box c: state supreme courts box d: u.s. supreme court box e: u.s. courts of appeals box f: u.s district courts

which section represent state-level courts?

the correct answer is a, b, c.

box a or state trial courts are the bottom level and they decided about the 95% of the nation's legal cases.box b or intermediate appellate courts (also called state court of appeals in some states) are the second level above trial courts. they have the authority to review decisions and judgments of the trial court judges.box c or state supreme courts are the highest level in the u.s. state court system.   their primary responsibility consists of correcting the errors of the inferior state courts. they exclusively hears appeals on legal issues from inferior state courts. since state supreme courts do not make any finding of facts, they do not hold trials.