Loyalists were persecuted during and after the American Revolutionary War primarily because they remained loyal to the British Crown, which put them at odds with the revolutionary sentiments of the Patriots. This loyalty was seen as a betrayal by many colonists who fought for independence, leading to social ostracism, property confiscation, and violence against them. In some cases, Loyalists were forced to flee to Britain or other territories to escape persecution. Their plight reflected the deep divisions and tensions within American society during the revolutionary period.
There is no answer for this just yet sorry
Loyalists remained loyal (hence their name) to the Crown.
The loyalists ancestors do this to celebrate the loyalists
the loyalists
The king was for it and the Loyalists was for the king so that's why..
Many Loyalists were forced to leave their homes because of the way they were treated. They were persecuted for remaining loyal to the crown.
Patriots constantly persecuted them.
They weren't persecuted. Basically, Patriots did a lot to make our country become what it did today!
Those who remained loyal to Britain were known as loyalists, or United Empire Loyalists.
There is no answer for this just yet sorry
They loyalists were largely persecuted by the "Sons of Liberty" during the beginnings and during the Revolutionary War. Their allegiance to the Crown and British Government was targeted by rioters and assemblies of citizens protesting the Kings policies towards the colonies. After the war ended, the British Soldiers took as many loyalists as they could with them to Canada. If they would have stayed, some might have been executed for treason by the unruly crowds.
Loyalists
Loyalists remained loyal (hence their name) to the Crown.
what denomination did the loyalists attend
They were also called Torys.
They were called loyalists.
Commonly referred to as Loyalists or "Tories".