Shh.. its a secret. Heres a hint...
HINT: The monkeys ate them. ;0
JOKING! heres the real answer.
Answer: They werent accepted because they were known as a discrace to the americans because they betrayed them. They were also isolated. finally because they found it hard to get jobs.
Please see the link below. They should never by confused with the League of Empire Loyalists - a now defunct offshoot of the British Union of Fascists.The League of Empire Loyalists were not an offshoot of the British Union of Fascists.The BUF had long ceased to exist when the LEL was formed.
Loyalists.
British Empire 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.
About 15 to 20 percent of the population supported the British Crown during the war, and were known as Loyalists (or Tories). Loyalists fielded perhaps 50,000 men during the war years in support of the British Empire.
Empire Loyalists
To many parts of the British Empire including what is today Southern Ontario.
Please see the link below. They should never by confused with the League of Empire Loyalists - a now defunct offshoot of the British Union of Fascists.The League of Empire Loyalists were not an offshoot of the British Union of Fascists.The BUF had long ceased to exist when the LEL was formed.
Loyalists.
The Loyalists were American colonists who believed that remaining British was a better idea than independence. They wanted to smooth over the talk of secession from the British Empire with the Crown.
British Empire Loyalists
League of Empire Loyalists was created in 1954.
The loyalists were British subjects living in the future U.S. and did not agree with the creation of the new country. So they left, most of them settling in Canada which was still apart of the British Empire.
R. S. Forneri has written: 'The United Empire Loyalists ; and The Memorial Church, Adolphustown, Ontario' -- subject(s): United Empire Loyalists Memorial Church (Adolphustown, Ont.)., United Empire loyalists, United Empire Loyalists Memorial Church (Adolphustown, Ontario), United Empire Loyalists
Although both parties were Americans, loyalists wanted the colonies to remain loyal to the British, while patriots wanted to split from the empire and have the colonies become their own nation. The patriotic fought the British in the American Revolution, while loyalists served as spies against the patriots.
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.
The united empire loyalists have still not died yet.............. they are alive! The united empire loyalists are still alive because their traditions got sent down so they never did die!