i don't know why you answer the question.
the British
the British
They opposed the Revolution. (Loyalists were loyal to Britain.)
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.
Jonathan Boucher was an English clergyman and teacher known for his support of the British cause during the American Revolution.
Loyalists were on the British side and did not want to break away from the british land. So there for no they did not support independence.
Canada did not join the American Revolution because the majority of Canadians at the time were loyal to the British Crown and did not support the revolutionary cause. Additionally, the British government took measures to prevent any rebellion in Canada by providing economic incentives and military support to maintain loyalty.
They didn't
A loyalist wanted to remain loyal to England, they did not support the American Revolution and some fought along side the British Regulars.
Spain and the Netherlands had very limited influence in America but offered support in Europe against the British Empire. The French were a very important supporter of the American Revolution. They offered support in America and Europe.
During the American Revolution, France supplied the new American government with money (gold and French Francs), soldiers, and the French Navy. After the Americans defeated the British at the Battle of Saratoga, the French realized the American colonists could defeat the British regulars, and that helping the Americans would potentially weaken their hated British rivals.
They didn't