the loyalists
The rich got richer and the poor got poorer. That social barrier seem to remain a constant.
During the American revolution, the loyalists were also known as Tories- they supported the King, and wanted to remain a part of England. The ones that fought, fought with the English. Due to persecution from the revolutionaries, many fled back to England.
Jonathan Boucher was a prominent American Loyalist during the American Revolution, known for his role as a clergyman and political commentator. He actively opposed the Revolutionary movement and advocated for loyalty to the British Crown, which led him to leave America for England after the war. Boucher's writings, including sermons and essays, sought to persuade colonists to remain loyal to Britain and highlighted his views on governance and social order. His actions ultimately reflected the broader tensions of the time between Loyalists and Patriots.
After the American Revolution, many Hessian mercenaries decided to stay in the United States rather than return to Germany. Some settled in various states, integrating into local communities and starting new lives. Others returned home, facing challenges due to their involvement in the war. The choice to remain or leave varied among individuals, influenced by personal circumstances and experiences during the conflict.
Americans who were still loyal to the British Crown or opposed universal democracy, called the Loyalists, immigrated to Canada where Britain was still in control. They generally immigrated from New York to Ontario (Upper Canada) or from New England to Nova Scotia and New Brunswick.
Loyalists or Tories.
Loyalists
A loyalist wanted to remain loyal to England, they did not support the American Revolution and some fought along side the British Regulars.
The French did not get back Canada after the American Revolution because the Canadians wanted to remain under England. The Canadians had not experienced the intolerable acts that had caused the rebellion of the colonies that became the United States. The Canadians had much more freedom under England that they had enjoyed under France. So, they wanted to remain English.
Neutral, I'm 100% sure since I looked up the answer!
During the American Revolution, a number of colonists wanted to remain loyal to Great Britain. Because of social pressure from many other Americans that wanted independence, many loyalists decided to move to British Canada.
Some of the people during the revolution era were not biased. the others were haters to the king of England and wanted to break away. so they did. anyway, Not all Americans were loyalist. the British (who stayed in England and didn't leave) were the loyalist.
The rich got richer and the poor got poorer. That social barrier seem to remain a constant.
Loyalists were those persons opposed to the American Revolution. They believed that Americans should be happy to remain British colonies. They were also called "Tories".
He saw the rebellionas a threat to the new government's authority.
He saw the rebellionas a threat to the new government's authority.
Was when New England radicals met and talked about the idea of secession to preserve the industry and business of New England. Occurred in 1814 during the war of 1812 with England. New England wanted to remain loyal to Britain