Loyalists remained loyal (hence their name) to the Crown.
One way that Patriots and Loyalists are similar is that they are both types of colonists that lived in the British 13 colonies. Another way that Patriots and Loyalists are similar is that they both were involved in the American Revolution.
loyalists, patriots, and redcoats
After the Revolutionary War ended, Loyalists mostly returned to England, "switched" sides, were allowed to peacefully go to England, or were forced out of town by former Patriots.
The Loyalists were making money off of the colonists
Halifax
Loyalists and patriots were all Americans however, loyalists supported Brittan and patriots were all for America
Their enemies were the Patriots, the Patriots were the colonists. A group of people who fought for the thirteen colonies. The Loyalists thought of them as untrained soldiers, and they were correct. From an Americans point of view a Loyalist was a traitor who turned against the colonists to go with the British government.
The loyalists hated the patriots because the patriots were always tarring and feathering them.
Loyalists remained loyal (hence their name) to the Crown.
because the patriots think that the loyalists are traitors to the colonists
One way that Patriots and Loyalists are similar is that they are both types of colonists that lived in the British 13 colonies. Another way that Patriots and Loyalists are similar is that they both were involved in the American Revolution.
The patriots tarred and feathered the loyalists. They also ruined loyalist houses.
The Loyalists wanted to be ruled by Great Britain and the Patriots wanted to be free from Great Britain.
What have in common the Patriots and the Loyalists?
The patriots did.
No, they were not. When the Patriots abused and expelled the Loyalists, they did to them exactly what the British had been doing.