During the American Revolution, loyalists were the colonists who had decided to stay 'loyal' to the British crown.
He was a traitor. His own mother was a loyalist (loyal to the crown). He had no just reason for doing what he did, especially by today's ethical standard.
she was loyal and nice to all of her people. :-)
In an absolute monarchy ordinary people have to be uncomplaining, loyal and obedient subjects.
The patriots were the revolutionaries fighting for the independence of the colonies, whereas the loyalists remained loyal to the crown and The United Kingdom hence the name, loyalists were loyal.
Those that stayed loyal to the Crown were called Loyalists.
When the colonies were founded and people migrated from England, those people were still considered Englishmen, or subjects of the British crown. At the same time, they were fererred to as colonials. When the revolution started in the 1770s, some supported the revolution and were called rebels by those loyal to the crown. Those who were from the colonies and loyal to the crown were loyalists.
Loyal to the crown.
Yes. During the American Revolutionary War, the Redcoats were loyal to the Crown.
Yes, Loyalists were colonists who remaind loyal to the Crown.
They weould be called Loyalists.
They opposed the Revolution. (Loyalists were loyal to Britain.)
NovaNet Answer: They feared a destructive war.
It was a minority movement because there were many less American than there were British soldiers. The people who were loyal to the British crown also outnumbered those that were not.
British soldiers were called Red Coats by the Bostonians. They were also called Red Coats by most other people who were not loyal to the British Crown.
She was loyal to the british crown and was mad that the Americans raided her house twice.
It was a minority movement because there were many less American than there were British soldiers. The people who were loyal to the British crown also outnumbered those that were not.