they could have been called loyalists im not sure
I think that by definition the king did not have supporters in the same way one would characterizes supporters in a "for the people by the people" state. I suggest that a king's "supporters" are subjects because a king would typically inherit the title as opposed to being elected.
Patriots.
She named him George, after his grandfather. When he became King of Great Britain he was King George III (his grandfather was King George II)
Samuel Seabury was british loyalist and supported King George III
King George the 3rd was a British king. People known as "Loyalists" were loyal to the king. Others were called "Patriots" those were the people that hated the king (because of the stamp act, ask to find about the stamp act!).
The Loyalists
they could have been called loyalists im not sure
I think that by definition the king did not have supporters in the same way one would characterizes supporters in a "for the people by the people" state. I suggest that a king's "supporters" are subjects because a king would typically inherit the title as opposed to being elected.
he supported the stamp act
The name of the people in the English colonies on the northern American mainland is colonist. Those that supported the revolution were also called rebels and those that supported the King were called loyalists.
Patriots.
She named him George, after his grandfather. When he became King of Great Britain he was King George III (his grandfather was King George II)
a patriot is an American who supported independence..patriots have many advantages...such as having their great leader,George Washington.Now a loyalist is a person who remained loyal to the british king.
Because he was King.
Samuel Seabury was british loyalist and supported King George III
These people were called Loyalists or Tories, (and probably other names).