After the Revolutionary War, the lands of loyalists—those who remained faithful to the British Crown—were often confiscated by state governments. Many loyalists fled to Canada or other British territories, leaving their properties behind. The confiscated lands were typically sold or redistributed to support the war effort and reward patriots. This process contributed to significant demographic and economic changes in the newly formed United States.
no
With the help of Loyalists
Which event was most likely to have pleased the Loyalists
they were called the loyalists or, united empire loyalists. they fled to new brunswick and Canada after the revolutionary war. they were called the loyalists or, united empire loyalists. they fled to new brunswick and Canada after the revolutionary war.
Revolutionary War
By the end of the Revolutionary War the loyalists many had to return to England. They were hated and not welcome by most of the colonist.
no
they lived happily ever after in Canada, Britain, or Bahamas.
53,000 left for Canada. They were harassed and discriminated against by other people.
No, the United States prevailed over the Loyalists.
Some people were imprisoned for being loyalists during the Revolutionary War. Most of then were put in jail for actually helping the British.
The loyalists were individuals that lived within the colonies yet still gave their loyalty to the British. After the Revolutionary War many of the loyalist left the colonies to live in Canada territories.
33%
When the loyalists lost to the patriots in the revolutionary war.
Loyalists and Patriots
it was 1777
Great Britain but also the Loyalists.