If you mean the American colonists who were supporters of the British, they were called "Tories (singular - Tory)" or "Loyalists".
The Colonists had many Allies--those were people who helped the colonists.
The colonists who opposed the British were called 'Whigs'. Those who favored British and her King, were called 'Tories'. Those nicknames were also used earlier in the Reformation in England. Two other nicknames were 'Patriots' for the colonists and 'Loyalists' for the British supporters.
Loyalists were those persons opposed to the American Revolution. They believed that Americans should be happy to remain British colonies. They were also called "Tories".
As a rule of thumb, those who have the most to lose through change are those most opposed to change. This being a very general question, the answer is probably the upper class, since they have to most assets and power. A revolution would likely place both in dire risk.
The Declaration of Independence states precisely why the colonists regarded their actions as just. Anyone who thinks the revolution was unjust must refute those declarations with convincing reasons.
Depends, some northeastern tribes supported the English while others the colonists. Just like any group there were those who were neutral.
Tories
An American colonist who remained loyal to King George III was known as a Loyalist or a Tory (plural "Tories"). "Tory" is also a name applied to Conservative political parties in the UK and Canada.
The term "loyalist" by itself just means "loyal to the government in power". As a result, the term's meaning is situational (i.e. based on the circumstances in question). The Loyalists in the American Revolution were those colonists that thought that the colonies should stay in control of England. The Loyalists in the French Revolution were those Frenchmen who supported the monarchy.
Depends, some northeastern tribes supported the English while others the colonists. Just like any group there were those who were neutral.
The counter-culture revolution of the late 1960's had just kicked into full gear. The song was Lennon's response to such attitudes - mainly that they weren't going to change the world, and that those who supported the movement actually had the same self-centered drawbacks of those they opposed.
The guillotine was much used during the French Revolution to behead the aristocracy, those in power, and anyone who opposed the 'Peoples Revolution.' The last execution to use the guillotine in France was in September 1977. The death penalty was abolished in French in 1981.