They didn't need to be, a loyalist normally was a colonist who was loyal to the British. The British were already British so they were already loyal to King George, unless there were some that weren't.
They were the british.
During the American Revolution, loyalists were the colonists who had decided to stay 'loyal' to the British crown.
The 3 rd ammendment
false
Some people were imprisoned for being loyalists during the Revolutionary War. Most of then were put in jail for actually helping the British.
One disadvantage towards the Loyalists (the British) was that their soldiers were mercenaries which means that they fought for money, while the Patriots (the Americans) had soldiers who fought for freedom.
About 15 to 20 percent of the population supported the British Crown during the war, and were known as Loyalists (or Tories). Loyalists fielded perhaps 50,000 men during the war years in support of the British Empire.
Assuming that you are talking about the American Revolution, the loyalists were those who did not want to become independent from Great Britain. They did many things, such as ratting out other colonists who were against the British Parliament. They also would help out British soldiers by providing them with food, shelter, and medical treatment during the war.
They were the british.
During the American Revolution, loyalists were the colonists who had decided to stay 'loyal' to the British crown.
To many parts of the British Empire including what is today Southern Ontario.
In private colonial homes
The 3 rd ammendment
false
Redcoats or Lobsterbacks
Loyalists
Loyalists