No people that side with Britain where called loyalists No not all the people did. No not all the people did.
Britain's North American colonies all supported Britain in the American and Indian War. Please note that in 1755-63, the 13 colonies were not an established group of the kind implied in the question.
In the disagreement they did not care for the taxes being imposed on the English citizens. They sided with the colonies.
Great Britain increased taxes on many items in the colonies.
Britain had plenty of other colonies all over the world, and this fact was not used as evidence for why the colonies should be free. The Declaration of Independence focused only on the American colonies.
They were formed by local governments throughout the Thirteen Colonies before the American Revolution. They rallied support for common causes and established plans of collective action against the British Crown. These committees helped to fuel the alliance between the Thirteen Colonies against British Rule.
Britain's North American colonies all supported Britain in the American and Indian War. Please note that in 1755-63, the 13 colonies were not an established group of the kind implied in the question.
The colonies supported the British, since British involvement in the war was actually about protecting its colonies from their French adversaries.
Loyalty to the Crown & also the promise of independence for a lot of the colonies.
Colonies do not contribute to the economic success of Great Britain
In the disagreement they did not care for the taxes being imposed on the English citizens. They sided with the colonies.
It rallied support for the thirteen colonies and was a spark for the Revolutionary War.
Great Britain increased taxes on many items in the colonies.
Great Britain increased taxes on many items in the colonies.
Britain had plenty of other colonies all over the world, and this fact was not used as evidence for why the colonies should be free. The Declaration of Independence focused only on the American colonies.
There were more loyalists in the South and Britain believed the Continental Army would have a harder time when separated from friendly support.
They didn't like Great Britain so they wanted to see the colonists defeat them
Yes, Thomas Jefferson did explain why the colonies should break away from Great Britain. He created the document, Declaration of Independance, that stated that the American colonies had the right to break away from Great Britain.