They opposed the Revolution. (Loyalists were loyal to Britain.)
No, Patriots were.
They were loyal to the British crown.
Loyalists were on the British side and did not want to break away from the british land. So there for no they did not support independence.
The Loyalists were loyal to the Kingdom of Great Britain in the Revolutionary war. They did not support the revolution as the Patriots did, but they were loyal to the Kingdom of Britain. They were often referred to as Tories, Royalists, or King's Men by the Patriots.
During the American Revolutionary War, the people were divided into mainly two groups. Those were people for the revolution, perhaps called "patriots" and the loyalists who wanted the 13 Colonies to remain part of the British Empire.
They didn't
It threatened Spain's own colonies. Spain maintained a level of support throughout war in pursuit of its geopolitical interests.
land
Loyalists support the leaders, patriots defend their country. During the American Revolution Loyalists supported the rule of the English King while Patriots wanted a new government for the colonies (they were not states yet).
Loyalists were those in support of the British Parliament (loyal to Britain) during the American Revolution. Patriots were in support of America's independence (rebels) and fought the British.
Most Americans were more loyalists than Patriots.
There was no draft during the American Revolution. Rather, colonies relied on their respective militia for volunteer support.
Loyalists were on the British side and did not want to break away from the british land. So there for no they did not support independence.
They were Loyalists.
He helped "drum up" support for the colonies with his works of literature such as Common Sense, exciting the revolution.
George Washington
No and they were called Loyalists.
The Loyalists were loyal to the Kingdom of Great Britain in the Revolutionary war. They did not support the revolution as the Patriots did, but they were loyal to the Kingdom of Britain. They were often referred to as Tories, Royalists, or King's Men by the Patriots.
Most Americans were more loyalists than Patriots.