Final answer:
Post orders/standing orders set forth the duties and responsibilities at a specific site, and this is indeed True. Dillon's Rule, on the other hand, limits the power of local governments, making the associated statement False. Similarly, proprietors in proprietary colonies had responsibilities beyond collecting profits, so this statement is also False.
Step-by-step explanation:
Post orders or standing orders detail the responsibilities and duties specific to a site, usually for security or facility management personnel.
To answer your question, it is True that post orders/standing orders set forth the duties and responsibilities at a specific site. They provide guidance, procedures, and protocols for various scenarios and ensure that personnel has clear instructions on how to perform their duties effectively and safely.
In contrast, Dillon's Rule does not provide local governments with freedom and flexibility. In fact, it is a principle that states local governments have only those powers granted to them by the state government. Therefore, the statement that Dillon's Rule gives local governments the freedom and flexibility to make decisions for themselves is False.
Regarding proprietary colonies, the proprietors had more than just the role of collecting profits.
They were responsible for managing the colony, which included maintaining order, overseeing colonial government, and sometimes defending the colony. Thus, the statement that in a proprietary colony, the Proprietors have no responsibilities except to collect the profits is False.