I think it was because there were more people who were un-loyal than there were loyal, and the loyalists were being hurt and thrown in jail for no reason. When the loyalists fled,Britain divided Newfoundland or something so they could be separate from the rebels
The Loyalists didn't really leave Britain during the Revolution. They actually came to America on ships and set up the colonies, along with the Patriots a hundred or so years before the Revolution actually started. Then, during the Revolution, they concentrated their efforts on spying for Britain.
British Empire Loyalists
the loyalists
loyalists, patriots, and redcoats
tories, or loyalists. whichever you prefer really
Assuming that you are talking about the American Revolution, the loyalists were those who did not want to become independent from Great Britain. They did many things, such as ratting out other colonists who were against the British Parliament. They also would help out British soldiers by providing them with food, shelter, and medical treatment during the war.
During the American Revolution they were called loyalists, also Tories. During the American Revolution they were called loyalists, also Tories. vbvbvbvbv
Great Britain and the Loyalists and Native Americans that were allied with them
British Empire Loyalists
Upper
They were called loyalists.
Canada was actually part of Great Britain and was a hiding place for Loyalists (people who where loyal to Britain).
the loyalists
They were the british.
land
loyalists, patriots, and redcoats
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.
Yes. That's what loyalists were. They believed that it was good to impose a tax for the American Revolution. The people who opposed this were Patriots.