Most Native Americans sided with the British during the American Revolutionary War because they viewed the British as a lesser threat to their lands and way of life. The British had a history of limiting colonial expansion into Native territories through policies like the Proclamation of 1763. In contrast, the Patriots' desire for independence raised concerns that they would expand further westward, encroaching on Native lands. Thus, aligning with the British seemed to offer a better chance of protecting their sovereignty.
Between 25% to 35% of the American colonists wanted to remain with British rule, rather than rebel. Some had successful businesses while others were more patriotic to Britain than the U.S. Many whose jobs were determined by trade wanted to remain loyalists , because if the revolution was successful they knew they would be out of a job.
President Nixon stopped the federal termination policy and agreed that Native Americans should have greater self-determination and control over their own affairs. He recognized the need for a new approach that acknowledged the sovereignty of Native tribes and aimed to improve their living conditions and promote economic development. This shift marked a significant change in U.S. policy towards Native American communities, focusing on empowerment rather than assimilation.
Sam Houston's policy on Native Americans was considered heroic because he advocated for peaceful coexistence and negotiation rather than conflict. He recognized the importance of building alliances with Native tribes, particularly during a time when many settlers viewed them as adversaries. By promoting treaties and encouraging mutual respect, Houston sought to protect Native lands and rights, demonstrating a commitment to diplomacy over violence. His approach aimed to foster stability in Texas and improve relations between settlers and Indigenous peoples.
There was no specific "who" regarding why the French entered the American Revolution with the Patriots. It was, rather, at the Battle of Saratoga, where the Rebel forces had managed to defeat the British, demonstrating that they could win the war, with support from other European nations. In addition, the French and English did not think highly of each-other, which encouraged them to indirectly weaken their rival, just across the English Channel.
The patriots wanted freedom and no more heavy taxes. Plus, they wanted their own government. The loyalists (usually rich nobles) wanted to stay loyal to the queen. --------------- If the question is about the United States the patriots were rebelling against the rule of the English king. His policies, taxes and edicts were implemented by the loyalists and richer businessmen and landowners. --------------- After the French and Indian War the British nationl debt had doubled and the British tried to recoup some of their expenses by levying higher taxes on the Ameican colonists. The colonists resented ths because the war hadn't directly benefitted them. It was part of a greater struggle for world power between the British and the French which they were drawn into and had actually made a significant contribution to, on behalf of the Crown. This war can be considered to be the first "World War" with action taking place across the globe as the major powers tried to gain an advantage over each other. With the Frech defeated in Canada the American colonists saw no reason to have a British standing army garrisoned in their cities which they were expected to pay for. The British were suspicious of allowing the militias that had been formed to fight the French too much influence over the secuurity of the colonies. With no enemy to threaten them, the Americans began to see the British garrison as an occupying force to keep them in order rather than as a protective garrison against hostile outsiders. The British used the threat of the army to enforce the taxes to pay for the war and then had to increase the taxes to pay for the army to enforce them. It was a vicious circle. At the same time the Americans had already sensed the power of their own milItia in aiding the British in victory and had recived little respect from the professional British army for their effort. The actions of the early American revolutionaries could be compared to the insurgancy against the occupying forces in Iraq, the reaction of the crown forces only added to the support for independence in the colonies
because the the patriots killed indians
At the time these people were British citizens, if they were patriots they would have supported their King and country. Their actions showed them to be not patriots, but rather traitors.
Siberia is not located in the Americas, so it would require a rather peculiar definition of "American" to consider them native Americans.
The British had money with actual real value to it.
Native Americans were tougher to enslave as many more committed suicide rather than serve under a white master
The physical traits of the native Americans include high cheekbones, pointed round chin, dark eyes and hair. Most of the native Americans are usually rather tall.
Native Americans are indigenous peoples who have lived in America for thousands of years, long before the arrival of European settlers. They did not "come" to America; rather, they have always been here.
Because they converted to Christianity rather than face annihilation by the Spanish.
Many native American tribes are matrilineal in structure. This means that the line of ancestors comes from the mother’s line rather than the fathers.
Maths is short for mathematics. (Americans would say math, rather than the British maths).
The Colonial Period in America's history found people becoming patriots for two primary reasons. The first was quite natural: as new generations were born into the new land, allegiances to that land (no longer "new" but rather "their own") outgrew allegiances to any other. The second was brought on by repressive British rule and unwillingness to reform it, which fed the colonists' desire to rule themselves.
The Battle of Yorktown was won because the Americans managed to trap the British forces on a peninsula. The French were able to prevent the British ships from supporting and evacuating the troops. The British were cut off from all supplies and escape routes and had to surrender rather than be annihilated.