He signed the Declaration of Independence, so yes.
Yes to the British crown
No, he was Loyal to the Crown. To be a traitor one has to change sides or allegiance, which William never did.
Yes, Benjamin Franklin did allow his brother, James Franklin, to write for the newspaper he owned, the Pennsylvania Gazette. However, the relationship between the two brothers was strained, particularly due to differing political views and James's loyalty to the British crown. Benjamin eventually distanced himself from James's editorial direction, leading to a rivalry between them.
Yes, Benjamin Franklin did have . He had 2 sons and one daughter. His two sons were named William and Jeff. William remained loyal to the British crown and became a royal governor of New Jerkey. Jeff Foldger died of smallpox at the age of 21. His daughter Sarah, was also know as Sally.
Benjamin Franklin and his son, William Franklin, had significant disagreements primarily over political loyalties during the American Revolution. William remained loyal to the British Crown, serving as the Royal Governor of New Jersey, while Benjamin supported the Patriot cause. Their differing views on governance and independence strained their relationship, leading to a profound personal and ideological rift. This conflict ultimately resulted in their estrangement, reflecting the broader societal divisions of the time.
Yes to the British crown
No, he was Loyal to the Crown. To be a traitor one has to change sides or allegiance, which William never did.
Yes to the British crown
He sure was!
William Franklin, the Loyalist and son of Benjamin Franklin, was arrested during the American Revolutionary War due to his allegiance to the British Crown. He was accused of being a traitor by American patriots for his role in supporting British military actions against the colonies. His arrest was part of the broader tensions and conflicts between Loyalists and Patriots during that tumultuous period in American history.
Yes, Benjamin Franklin did allow his brother, James Franklin, to write for the newspaper he owned, the Pennsylvania Gazette. However, the relationship between the two brothers was strained, particularly due to differing political views and James's loyalty to the British crown. Benjamin eventually distanced himself from James's editorial direction, leading to a rivalry between them.
He had his own printing press and was able to print whatever propaganda he wanted without having it edited or censored by the representatives of the crown.
Yes, Benjamin Franklin did have . He had 2 sons and one daughter. His two sons were named William and Jeff. William remained loyal to the British crown and became a royal governor of New Jerkey. Jeff Foldger died of smallpox at the age of 21. His daughter Sarah, was also know as Sally.
"Crown" in English is corona in Italian.
Benjamin Franklin and his son, William Franklin, had significant disagreements primarily over political loyalties during the American Revolution. William remained loyal to the British Crown, serving as the Royal Governor of New Jersey, while Benjamin supported the Patriot cause. Their differing views on governance and independence strained their relationship, leading to a profound personal and ideological rift. This conflict ultimately resulted in their estrangement, reflecting the broader societal divisions of the time.
There is no English crown. Britain is now one entity. And they are NOT a corporation.
It means that someone is a traitor (disloyal) to "the Crown", which is legalistic jargon for the British government. Originally, it meant the monarch (King or Queen). The song Banna Strand is about an Irishman who was accused of being a traitor to the Crown (back when Ireland was part of the UK). In Shakespeare's historical play "Henry VI Part 3", both the late Earl of Salisbury (father of the Earl of Warwick) and the Duke of Exeter are accused of being traitors to the Crown, the latter because of his allegiance to King Henry VI, whom the Earl of Warwick calls a usurper. In this context, the Crown is being used to represent whom the speaker regards as the "true" or "rightful" King, rather than the ruling one.