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Americans that supported the British, or Loyalists, supported the British in fear of losing their fortunes if the Colonists lost the Indepence War.
it was because of the British people who who some of the Native Americans and mess up their culture.
The British, who were aided by some native tribes and their colonists, won against the French and their native allies.
On one side of the Revolutionary War were the American colonists, also known as Patriots or Whigs, who were fighting for independence from British rule. On the other side were the British, who were trying to maintain control over their American colonies. They were supported by German mercenaries known as Hessians.
Chief Pontiac wanted to unite Native Americans against the British because none of the tribes were able to drive the British away on their own. Some of the tribes that supported Chief Pontiac were the Ottawa, Huron, Chippewa, Shawnee, and the Ojibwa.
one of the native groups of british Columbia is the haida gwaii they built some of the totem poles one of the native groups of british Columbia is the haida gwaii they built some of the totem poles
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some cultural groups supported britain
Americans that supported the British, or Loyalists, supported the British in fear of losing their fortunes if the Colonists lost the Indepence War.
Among combattants--soldiers who actually took part in the fighting--there were: - British regular army (commonly referred to as "Redcoats"); - Loyalist militias composed of people living in the American colonies but wishing to remain British subjects; - Hessian (German) mercenaries hired to fight on behalf of the British. Among civilians, there were some who supported the King and some who supported the revolution.
it was because of the British people who who some of the Native Americans and mess up their culture.
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it was because of the British people who who some of the Native Americans and mess up their culture.
The British, who were aided by some native tribes and their colonists, won against the French and their native allies.
They supported the British army, and some fought alongside the British. But many were forced to flee their homes and farms because of threats and violence by the supporters of independence.
On one side of the Revolutionary War were the American colonists, also known as Patriots or Whigs, who were fighting for independence from British rule. On the other side were the British, who were trying to maintain control over their American colonies. They were supported by German mercenaries known as Hessians.