Patriot. She was ahead of her time by reminding her husband to remember the women when making suggestions for the government of the New World as well.
Patriot. She was ahead of her time by reminding her husband to remember the women when making suggestions for the government of the New World as well.
Neither, those political parties did not exist in Lincolns time; Lincoln was a Republican.
John Jay started off as a patriot but as the war went on him and his 800 sum men became traters and killed at-least 50 patriots who would not follow them. After that he became a loyalist. so ya he's a loyalist.
The Jamestown settlement was largely abandoned by the time of the Revolutionary War. The first battle of the revolution was in Boston and this area was a hotbed of revolutionary activity.
It's a little late to decide that, isn't it? There haven't been either Patriots or Loyalists since the end of the Revolution in the 1780s. If I lieved at that time, I might be a Loyalist if I wanted to remain part of the British Empire and I would be a Patriot if I didn't.
the prisoner held in the dungeon there was sir Richard the lionhearted.
It's a little late to decide that, isn't it? There haven't been either Patriots or Loyalists since the end of the Revolution in the 1780s. If I lieved at that time, I might be a Loyalist if I wanted to remain part of the British Empire and I would be a Patriot if I didn't.
He was held prisoner twice (2). The first time he was captured and enslaved by the Turks. The second time, he was held prisoner by an Indian tribe, but was "saved" by Pocahontas. [Note this is NOT counting the times he was arrested/shackled.]
She was held prisoner in the tower of the Temple ( a medieval fortress) in Paris.
KIng George was neither a loyalist nor a patriot. The term patriot, as used, refer to a person who was in favor of the Colonies in revolt, and a loyalist was loyal to the English Crown. King George was the embodiment of the Crown; he was the subject of the loyalty.
What is meant by "loyalist" here? At this time a loyalist was any colonialist who was against breaking away from Great Britain, desiring to stay loyal to their nation. By signing the Declaration of Independence, one was publicly stating one's desire and right to establish a nation separate from Great Britain. There were those who may have started off as a loyalist and later became a rebel (or Patriot as they are now known), but by signing that document you were publicly stating that you were not loyal to the crown (your allegiance and obedience were no longer to it). Thus, no actual signers could be considered a loyalist at the time they signed it.