Yes
Yes, colonists referred to British soldiers as "redcoats" due to their distinctive red uniforms. This term became particularly prominent during the American Revolutionary War as a way to identify British troops on the battlefield. The red coat symbolized British military presence and authority, which the colonists increasingly opposed.
a boycott
The colonists let the Parliament know that they were against british taxes by throwing british goods into the water. This was called the british tea act.
They were called Loyalists.
The British called the colonists who fought against them during the American Revolution "rebels" or "patriots".
The colonists called the British soldiers Red Coats. This is because of the uniforms they wore, which were red. The British called the colonists Yankees.
"Taxation without representation"
The British probably fired on the colonists.
they threw rocks
The colonists who opposed the British were called 'Whigs'. Those who favored British and her King, were called 'Tories'. Those nicknames were also used earlier in the Reformation in England. Two other nicknames were 'Patriots' for the colonists and 'Loyalists' for the British supporters.
They were called "Rebels" or "Rebel"
patriots
a boycott
The colonists let the Parliament know that they were against british taxes by throwing british goods into the water. This was called the british tea act.
We called them 'patriots'. The British called them 'rebels'.
They called themselves Patriots.
They were called Loyalists.