Most Quakers and Mennonmites stayed nuetral. (try checking how many Quakers and Mennonmites there were during the War. Add them together and that should be around how many people stayed nuetral. Sorry, I'm to lazy to check myself)
They got put to death by being hung. But few if any actually were hung. These folks were called Loyalists.
Assuming that you are talking about the American Revolution, the loyalists were those who did not want to become independent from Great Britain. They did many things, such as ratting out other colonists who were against the British Parliament. They also would help out British soldiers by providing them with food, shelter, and medical treatment during the war.
Many British Loyalists became instant Canadians after the American Revolution.
There were many colonists who didn't think taxes were a good reason for American independence, some were relatives of famous Patriots.The colonists who still remained loyal to Britain, even after the taxes, are called Loyalists.
Loyalists were also known as Tories, a term used during the American Revolutionary War to describe those who remained loyal to the British Crown. They opposed the revolution and supported British rule, often facing persecution and hostility from Patriot colonists. Many Loyalists eventually fled to Canada or other parts of the British Empire after the war.
Loyalists to the right, rebels to the left, please... Many of the American colonists were Loyalists.
They got put to death by being hung. But few if any actually were hung. These folks were called Loyalists.
During the American Revolution, a number of colonists wanted to remain loyal to Great Britain. Because of social pressure from many other Americans that wanted independence, many loyalists decided to move to British Canada.
Assuming that you are talking about the American Revolution, the loyalists were those who did not want to become independent from Great Britain. They did many things, such as ratting out other colonists who were against the British Parliament. They also would help out British soldiers by providing them with food, shelter, and medical treatment during the war.
To many parts of the British Empire including what is today Southern Ontario.
Many British Loyalists became instant Canadians after the American Revolution.
There were many colonists who didn't think taxes were a good reason for American independence, some were relatives of famous Patriots.The colonists who still remained loyal to Britain, even after the taxes, are called Loyalists.
The Patriots are the group of colonists that faced hostility.
Approximately 25,000 Americans.
Colonists loyal to King George III and Great Britain during the American Revolutionary War were known as Loyalists or Tories. They opposed the revolution and supported British rule, often facing social and economic repercussions from their Patriot neighbors. Many Loyalists fled to Canada or other British territories after the war.
If the colonists had lasers I do not think there would have been as many American casualties in during their revolution...to answer your question, no, lol :)
Men and women faithful to King George III and Parliament were known as "Loyalists" or "Tories". They were called "loyalists" by people who also remained faithful, while the term "Tories" was used by colonial rebels as an insult almost.