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∙ 9y agoDuring the American Revolution, large numbers of colonists remained loyal to Great Britain even after hostilities had broken out for various reasons. Some did not believe that colonists were capable of self-government. Some had too much respect for the age and stability of the British Empire. Others were concerned about the economic trouble that would follow from separating from Britain. Still others were simply following the decision taken by respected family members or civic leaders. Many other practical and principled reasons motivated the Loyalists, as well.
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∙ 9y agoAliii
They liked tea
agreed to remain a trading partner of the united states
Regarding the American Revolutionary War, part of the population in the 13 colonies wanted to remain part of Great Britain. They were not an overwhelming number, but it helped Great Britain's war effort to have some of the colonists in favor of remaining part of Great Britain.
40 to 45 percent of colonists were Patriots, colonists who supported the Revolutionary War. 20 to 30 percent were Loyalists, colonists who wanted to remain loyal to Great Britain. The rest were neutral.
Cotton and Tobacco
Your question is incoherent.
The people who wanted to remain loyal to Great Britain in the days of the colonies were called Loyalists. They did not participate in armed comabat with the revolutionary armies.
agreed to remain a trading partner of the united states
A person who wanted the colonies to remain part of the British empire
A person who wanted the colonies to remain part of the british empire
Yes, they had a choice. There were many colonists who wanted to remain loyal to Britain; they were called Loyalists or Tories. The remaining Americans wanted their freedom from Britain and were willing to fight for it. Thus began the Revolutionary War, which was won by the Americans wanting independence and led to the establishment of the United States of America.
Regarding the American Revolutionary War, part of the population in the 13 colonies wanted to remain part of Great Britain. They were not an overwhelming number, but it helped Great Britain's war effort to have some of the colonists in favor of remaining part of Great Britain.
There were many more than just one colonist. The colonists who supported Great Britain and fought to remain a part of the British Empire were referred to as Loyalists, or Tories. There were many Tory regiments from every colony that fought alongside the British during the Revolutionary War, including many from New York, New Jersey, South Carolina and North Carolina as the theatres of the war were centered in those locations.
The Loyalists stayed true to Britain and the king.
A Patriot supported the revolution and the formation of a new country, a Loyalist disapproved of this and felt that America should remain a British colony.
40 to 45 percent of colonists were Patriots, colonists who supported the Revolutionary War. 20 to 30 percent were Loyalists, colonists who wanted to remain loyal to Great Britain. The rest were neutral.
Loyalist
Great Britain .