loyalest blacks and Indians
kk well hope this helped you
They were called "Tories" or "loyalists". They were especially well-represented in the American mercantile elite class.
New York Patriots
tories
what rules did the colonists have to follow
bhim rao ambedkar fought against the hindu caste rules for the dalits or the untochables
They were influenced by the British because they taxed the colonists, they had so many rules and the colonists were loosing their job and many people in the battles. But it was all worth it because now there is a new nation.
Yes, the colonists of South Carolina had rules to follow. They were subject to the laws established by the colonial government, which were often based on English common law. These rules governed various aspects of colonial life, including property rights, trade, criminal offenses, and social behavior.
Of course. ALL civilized nations of the world (and even some "un-civilized" ones), all have a codified rule of law. This has been true since ancient civilizations to present. When people immigrate, they bring their knowledge of former rules and laws with them. In the case of Colonial America, settlers were under British rule, so the colonists brought British rule and rules with them. If they were not from Britain, people were expected to adapt to British laws. However, British colonists finally had enough of British taxes and revolted. When the colonists made their own government and laws, people were expected to adapt to the rules and laws of The United States of America. This remains true today. (And immigrants to other countries are expected to follow their laws.)
none, all colonists were highly and strictly against all the undecided taxation rules the british had layed upon the colonists without it being even addressed in the Parliament.
what rules did the colonists have to follow
a statement that the American colonists would no longer be rules by the british
because king george 111 thought he still ruled them over seas and they weren't following the rules
bhim rao ambedkar fought against the hindu caste rules for the dalits or the untochables
In practice, the British mercantile system worked so that the Colonists were being regulated by British rules. The Colonists resented this and the passing of the Stamp Act was said to be the last straw that pushed them over the edge as far as hostility toward the British.
British English was the dominant language in the US until the American Revolution. After gaining independence, the US kept English as its primary language, but it gradually evolved with influences from various immigrant groups and regional dialects. This led to the development of American English, which differs in some vocabulary, accent, and spelling from British English.
The phrase, "Give me liberty or give me death." was used by the colonists to express their complaints against the British. The words demonstrated that the colonists would rather have freedom than abide by rules that they did not believe in.
Guerrilla warfare. The British fought a standard military strategy where soldiers would line up and face the enemy "toe to toe" so to speak. When the colonists tried to fight the British in this manner they were woefully outmatched. Guerrilla warfare changed all of that, as the colonist refused to go head to head with the dragon and instead would use pebbles to attract the dragons attention, leading the dragon to the edge of a the cliff where the dragon would fall over and cause his own demise. I don't mean pebbles and dragons literally. I mean the colonist fought dirty. They ignored the classic rules of war and fought to win.
They were influenced by the British because they taxed the colonists, they had so many rules and the colonists were loosing their job and many people in the battles. But it was all worth it because now there is a new nation.
During the earliest times of the Colonial period, settlers pretty much ruled themselves. Colonists rose up to help the British regular army fight the 7 Years' War, which kicked the French out of Canada-- most were fairly satisfied. http://www.lavellecoleman.ie/
Yes, the colonists of South Carolina had rules to follow. They were subject to the laws established by the colonial government, which were often based on English common law. These rules governed various aspects of colonial life, including property rights, trade, criminal offenses, and social behavior.