They were called Loyalists or Tories.
At first, the colonists did not mind the policies; but eventually got fed up with it. The navigation acts had pushed them over the edge, so merchants started to smuggle their goods over to other countries.
At first, the colonists did not mind the policies; but eventually got fed up with it. The navigation acts had pushed them over the edge, so merchants started to smuggle their goods over to other countries.
Are u in Mr.Dawodarys socials class? cuz u jsut cheated
At first, the colonists did not mind the policies; but eventually got fed up with it. The navigation acts had pushed them over the edge, so merchants started to smuggle their goods over to other countries.
they prevented the colonists from trading with other foreign countries
Qionlong
Loyalists- colonists who were loyal to Britain. Patriots- colonists who wanted to be free from Britain.
No, the British Parliament did not side with the colonists against King George III. Instead, the Parliament largely supported the king's policies and decisions, which aimed to maintain British control over the American colonies. Throughout the lead-up to the American Revolution, many members of Parliament believed that the colonies should help pay for their own defense and were generally opposed to the demands for greater autonomy made by the colonists. Therefore, the Parliament's actions were largely aligned with royal interests rather than those of the colonists.
England's treatment of the colonies changed after the Glorious Revolution. A new king was instated who set forth more restricting policies on colonists.
Imperial policies refer to the regulations and laws imposed by a colonial power on its colonies, often aimed at controlling trade, governance, and resources. In the context of British America, these policies, such as the Stamp Act and Townshend Acts, were met with resistance and resentment from the colonists, who felt they were being unfairly taxed and governed without representation. This growing discontent ultimately contributed to the desire for independence and the American Revolution. Colonists viewed these policies as an infringement on their rights and autonomy.
Your question is too vague for an answer. You need to specify which colonists and which policies.
Arthur Iredell, a North Carolina judge and politician, supported the boycott of British tea in protest of the Tea Act imposed by the British government. He believed in the rights of the colonies to resist unjust taxation and showed solidarity with the cause of the American colonists in opposing British policies.