A mercenary is a soldier not bound by a nation. A mercenary would be hired by a ruler to fight in a battle. The mercenary would only fight for pay and personal gain. Real life mercenaries usually fight alone (their own personal army). Sometimes they receive help by a small task force from the person who hired him. Mercenaries play by their own rules and do what they want.
mercenary
Professional soldiers or the term of mercenary.
I presume you mean in the American Revolutionary War. The answer is for the money; they were paid by the British to fight for them. That is, the rulers who controlled the German mercenary units were paid. The actual mercenary soldiers were drafted or volunteered for military service, but not specifically to fight for the British.
Mercenaries are Professional Soldiers who fight for the highest bidder, not for a cause but for money.
A mercenary
A mercenary is a soldier not bound by a nation. A mercenary would be hired by a ruler to fight in a battle. The mercenary would only fight for pay and personal gain. Real life mercenaries usually fight alone (their own personal army). Sometimes they receive help by a small task force from the person who hired him. Mercenaries play by their own rules and do what they want.
mercenary
(adjective) Politicians are often suspected of having mercenary motives to run for office. (noun) The mercenary was paid to kill a diplomat in Africa. In the American Revolution, a Hessian was a German mercenary sent to fight for the British.
They're called mercenaries .
A mercenary or hitman.
Yes. The king of the South can fight.
Soldiers who fight in any country's army for pay are called soldiers of fortune or mercinaries.
a hitman gets paid to kill low level people and mercenary is like a soldier but they have motives to fight or defend
The word for a soldier-for-hire is mercenary
Professional soldiers or the term of mercenary.
I presume you mean in the American Revolutionary War. The answer is for the money; they were paid by the British to fight for them. That is, the rulers who controlled the German mercenary units were paid. The actual mercenary soldiers were drafted or volunteered for military service, but not specifically to fight for the British.