A person who wanted the colonies to remain part of Britain's empire
loyalist?
Loyalist would be a simile for "devoted". Your sentence would read: "Governor xyz is a loyalist (devoted to) the Republican views on abortion.
A loyalist would say "sure, it's a great place altogether"
A loyalist wold not take the patriotic oath
loyalist?
a person who wanted the colonies to remain pert of britain's empire
the answer is that the loyalist would do anything for the king and the not loyalist would rather kill the king because they think that his rules don't mean anything and the reason why the loyalist would do something for the king is because if they didn't do anything for the king they would get punished like they would get beat or get locked i9n jail and that is why loyalist do stuff fro the king and why the people that against the king is.......
because the loyalists were on the kings side
loyalist
Myles Cooper was known as a loyalist during the American Revolutionary period. He was a prominent loyalist clergyman who supported the British Crown and opposed the revolution. His loyalty to Britain led him to flee to England after the war due to the hostility he faced from patriots. Thus, yes, Myles Cooper is considered a loyalist.
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.
No, General Cornwallis was a loyalist fought the patriots George Washington and then surrender