Loyalists were American colonists who supported the English as opposed to Patriots who supported independence from England.
Empire Loyalists
Yes. That's what loyalists were. They believed that it was good to impose a tax for the American Revolution. The people who opposed this were Patriots.
Thomas Hutchinson was the governor of Massachusetts and the other two loyalists are Jonathan Boucher, a religious leader and Lord Dunmore, governor of Virginia.
The loyalists were British subjects living in the future U.S. and did not agree with the creation of the new country. So they left, most of them settling in Canada which was still apart of the British Empire.
The clue to the answer is in the name "loyalists " because they were loyal to the English king.
loyalists
The patriots felt like the loyalists were wrong and traitors, but they generally didn't fight.
Loyalists were people who were loyal to the King and didn't find a reason to fight for independence. 20% of colonists were loyalists. Their nicknames were tories, royalists, and king's men. Some loyalists were killed by patriots.
in the year 1776
Yes. They thought by force they could get the Patriots to change to Loyalists.
Were called Loyalists.
The Patriots used several terms to refer to the loyalists. Loyalists were often refered to as Tories, King's Men, and Royalists.
yes, the patriots fought the British in the Revolutionary war. so don't think it was a loyalists or tories.
There were many colonists who didn't think taxes were a good reason for American independence, some were relatives of famous Patriots.The colonists who still remained loyal to Britain, even after the taxes, are called Loyalists.
Great Britain and the Loyalists and Native Americans that were allied with them
Loyalists wanted to stay loyal to Britain but the patriots didn't; they wanted independence. the patriots did not like it when Britain taxed them from thousands of miles away and when it passed laws that were unjust. loyalists did not want to fight Britain