The british promised them better infustructure
some African Americans fought during the revolutionary war so the could get freedom from there British owner
British
They did support the British in both world wars, providing goods and soldiers to the British. Although "support" may be putting it a bit strongly: India was a colony governed by the British during both wars, and their soldiers were simply transferred to the various theatres of war by the British.
The British count in the South during the American Revolutionary War often relied on loyalists, or Tories, who supported British rule. This group included many wealthy landowners, merchants, and former officials who opposed independence and favored maintaining ties with Britain. Additionally, the British sought to enlist enslaved Africans by promising them freedom in exchange for military service. The support of these loyalists was crucial for the British efforts in Southern campaigns.
The colonies supported the British, since British involvement in the war was actually about protecting its colonies from their French adversaries.
Ireland was part of the British Empire during World War I so was technically part of the war, though many people did not support it while others joined the British Army. Ireland was neutral during World War II.
The British people didn't have the persuasion that this war was really big to Great Britain leaving them no choice but to not support the war
worked on plantations
At the beginning of the British French War of 1793 Thomas Jefferson was in support of France. He believed that the Americans owed their loyalties to this country because of their support during the American Revolution.
Black South Africans were also involved in the war. Some fought; others served as scouts, guards, drivers, and workers. Many black South Africans were captured by the British and placed in concentration camps, where over 14,000 died.
Black South Africans were also involved in the war. Some fought; others served as scouts, guards, drivers, and workers. Many black South Africans were captured by the British and placed in concentration camps, where over 14,000 died.
Black South Africans were also involved in the war. Some fought; others served as scouts, guards, drivers, and workers. Many black South Africans were captured by the British and placed in concentration camps, where over 14,000 died.