The statement that accurately compares the politics of the three British colonial regions is:
The New England colonies established a greater degree of political participation than the Southern colonies, while the Middle colonies represented a mix of politics.
In general, New England colonies often had more widespread political participation, particularly through town meetings and local governance, although voting rights were typically limited to property-owning men. The Southern colonies, on the other hand, were characterized by a more hierarchical structure with power concentrated in the hands of a few wealthy plantation owners. The Middle colonies exhibited a blend of political systems and practices, reflecting their diverse population and economic activities.