The British were taxing the colonists for tea and other necessities unfairly. They also would not let the colonists be represented in Britain.
Loyalists were on the British side and did not want to break away from the british land. So there for no they did not support independence.
The Tea Act of 1773 granted the British East India Company a monopoly on tea sales in the American colonies, allowing it to sell tea at a lower price but still requiring the payment of tax. This angered colonists, who viewed it as another example of taxation without representation, as they had no voice in the British Parliament. The Act galvanized colonial opposition, leading to events like the Boston Tea Party, where colonists protested by dumping British tea into Boston Harbor. This growing resentment and desire for self-governance ultimately fueled the push for independence from British rule.
The American Colonists, However, not all of the American Colonists wanted to be free of the British rule. These people were called "Loyalists" because they were still loyal to the King. They were indecisive on whether they wanted to have war or support the King. Also, most of the colonists didn't really want freedom because they were happy with the way they were.
Another way instead of the Boston Tea Party that colonists might have done to protest the Tea Act was not buying the British tea. If many colonists didn't buy tea from Britain or just stop drinking it then the British wouldn't be making a profit from that sale and this would anger them because they need money. Maybe the British would lower the prices or make a compromise with the colonies.
The American colonists essentially did not want to be governed by England. They fled to America largely for religious and political freedom.
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.
Because
because the colonists want freedom from Britian.
After the colonists in North America expressed their desire for independence from British rule, tensions escalated, leading to the outbreak of the American Revolutionary War in 1775. The Continental Congress adopted the Declaration of Independence on July 4, 1776, formally asserting their break from Britain. The war continued until 1783, resulting in the recognition of American independence through the Treaty of Paris. This marked the birth of the United States as a sovereign nation.
Loyalists were on the British side and did not want to break away from the british land. So there for no they did not support independence.
Answer this question… Great Britain did not allow the colonists to participate in government.
Taxes
Loyalists
The Tea Act of 1773 granted the British East India Company a monopoly on tea sales in the American colonies, allowing it to sell tea at a lower price but still requiring the payment of tax. This angered colonists, who viewed it as another example of taxation without representation, as they had no voice in the British Parliament. The Act galvanized colonial opposition, leading to events like the Boston Tea Party, where colonists protested by dumping British tea into Boston Harbor. This growing resentment and desire for self-governance ultimately fueled the push for independence from British rule.
No, Thomas Jefferson did not state that he did not want to abolish British rule. In fact, he was a strong advocate for American independence and played a crucial role in drafting the Declaration of Independence.
cause england be dissen them
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