Final answer:
The Charter of 1732 was for Georgia, not Carolina. Carolina was established earlier after a charter granted by King Charles II in 1663 to eight Lords Proprietors.
Step-by-step explanation:
The Charter of 1732 did not establish the permission to make the colony of Carolina. This charter actually pertains to the founding of Georgia. The colony of Carolina was created much earlier, with the initial attempt at Roanoke in the late 16th century, followed by a charter granted by King Charles I in 1629. However, it was the subsequent charter granted by King Charles II in 1663 to the eight Lords Proprietors, which effectively opened the doors to the successful establishment of the Carolina colony. This makes the statement in the question false.