Colonists, especially recent arrivals, often felt themselves to be both American and British, subjects of the Crown, still owing a loyalty to the mother country. Many, like Maryland lawyer Daniel Dulaney, opposed taxation without representation, but would not break their oath to the King or take up arms against the Crown. In one of his many pamphlets, Dulaney wrote: "There may be a time when redress may not be obtained. Till then, I shall recommend a legal, orderly, and prudent resentment". Most loyalists hoped for a peaceful reconciliation, and were forced by the outbreak of violence to choose sides against their will.
one reason. They wanted to stay British subjects because Britain was the world's most powerful military power.
The British try to recover their war spending by that they thought the colonists should help pay for the cost of defending the colonies. The colonists didn't like the British government by telling them to stay out of those lands.
The British were sending thousands of troops over to the colonies, and they needed somewhere to stay. It was cheaper to have the British live in the houses of the colonists, and King George could keep an eye on what they - the colonists - were doing.
The American colonists were tired of being taxed by the English parliament where they had no representation. The top leaders and the common citizens believed that becoming an independent nation was a good idea and they were willing to fight for it.
It made the colonist mad because the british soldiers could come into their house and stay there and the colonist would have to give them food clothes and ect.......
one reason. They wanted to stay British subjects because Britain was the world's most powerful military power.
one reason. They wanted to stay British subjects because Britain was the world's most powerful military power.
Some colonists were infuriated. Others accepted this act, and let the British soldiers stay in their houses.
The British try to recover their war spending by that they thought the colonists should help pay for the cost of defending the colonies. The colonists didn't like the British government by telling them to stay out of those lands.
{| |- | They were referred to as Torys. Many of them moved to Canada in order to stay with the British Crown. Some stayed in the colonies believing that the British would win the war. |}
British soldiers were placed in colonists homes.
because they wanted to be free from britain.
During the American Revolution, loyalists were the colonists who had decided to stay 'loyal' to the British crown.
After the battle at Lexington and Concord and Bunker Hill the British began bringing in more troops. They needed places for them to stay and knew that the colonists would not volunteer having men in their homes, so they passed the act to force colonists to obey.
The British were sending thousands of troops over to the colonies, and they needed somewhere to stay. It was cheaper to have the British live in the houses of the colonists, and King George could keep an eye on what they - the colonists - were doing.
The American colonists were tired of being taxed by the English parliament where they had no representation. The top leaders and the common citizens believed that becoming an independent nation was a good idea and they were willing to fight for it.
because she thought that George Washington was a traitor and that the nobility of the brits was to be mirrored in Americas