NovaNet Answer: They feared a destructive war.
They weould be called Loyalists.
Loyalists are people who remain loyal to the established ruler or government of a country ( I.e. colonist of the American Revolutionary period who supported the British)
Yes, Loyalists were colonists who remaind loyal to the Crown.
They were loyal British citizens.
It wasn't just one colonist, it was several. These colonist were referred to as loyalists because they wanted to stay loyal to the king for various reasons.
An exact total of the colonist that remain loyal to the crown is not available. There are documentation to support that as many as one third of the colonist were loyalist.
They weould be called Loyalists.
{| |- | There were many colonists in the American Colonies that wished to remain loyal to the crown. They were known as Torys. Many moved to what is now Canada so that they could stay subjects of the British Crown. |}
{| |- | There were many colonists in the American Colonies that wished to remain loyal to the crown. They were known as Torys. Many moved to what is now Canada so that they could stay subjects of the British Crown. |}
Loyalists are people who remain loyal to the established ruler or government of a country ( I.e. colonist of the American Revolutionary period who supported the British)
Not necessarily. A loyalist was an American colonist who wanted to remain loyal to Great Britain.
The main idea of the pamphlet Common Sense was to gain support for the Patriot cause by showing the Colonists that it was pointless to remain loyal to the British Crown.
Loyalists. They were loyal to the king.
Because.
Yes, Loyalists were colonists who remaind loyal to the Crown.
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They were called Loyalists or Tories.