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They were called Loyalists.
Loyalists are people who remain loyal to the established ruler or government of a country ( I.e. colonist of the American Revolutionary period who supported the British)
D iz a bozz
The Colonist(s) who supported the British Crown in the Revolutionary War were known as Loyalists (quite easy to remember, eh?) One famous Patriot-turned-Loyalist was Benedict Arnold. <><><> The term Tory, Royalist, or King's Men was also used.
The American Revolutionary War was a response to a number of acts by the British crown that imposed requirements and taxes on the colonists without meeting their needs. The effect was the establishment of the United States of America as an independent nation.
The colonists were British therefore they needed to support the British crown.
They were called "patriots", referring to their devotion to their own lands rather than the British Empire. They were also "Continentals" (i.e. North American born).Names for British supporters were loyalists, Tories, and King's men.
yes, loyalists referred to the Colonists who remained loyal to the british crown
Loyalists
The Indians who supported the crown during the Revolution were often found fighting along side the British soldiers. These Indians were promised rewards by the British following the war but were often killed or imprisoned.
The Patriots wanted a revolutionary war because they believed the colonies were not treated fairly by the British crown.
The colonists thought that if they had no say in the Parliament, then they should not have to fund it.The Parliament tried 3 different ways to get the colonists to pay the taxes, but the colonists protested, sometimes violently. It got to the point where British troops were deployed to Boston, thus starting the American Revolutionary War.