whigs
In the American Revolution, loyalists were sometimes called "Tories," after the British political party that favored tradition and conservatism.
The Loyalists also called Tories, were Americans who sided with the British in the Revolutionary war. During that war, a number of them fled to Canada, Florida, or the Bahamas. After the peace treaty some came back to their old homes. They were given their property back and nothing else. Some of the American solders received a pension.
There were many more than just one colonist. The colonists who supported Great Britain and fought to remain a part of the British Empire were referred to as Loyalists, or Tories. There were many Tory regiments from every colony that fought alongside the British during the Revolutionary War, including many from New York, New Jersey, South Carolina and North Carolina as the theatres of the war were centered in those locations.
Very tough question with no good answers. Some say that most ancestors that were in the revolution were in the South. Others say that America was being an Empire, before the Civil War. The Civil War was basically a war that was fought between a small and powerless country, and a Large Industrial Country
During World War II, women played crucial roles in the workforce in various fields. They worked as airplane mechanics, truck drivers, nurses, factory workers, and codebreakers, among other roles. These jobs allowed women to contribute to the war effort and helped challenge traditional gender roles in society.
Whigs
the Whig party
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Colonists who opposed British rule were called patriots.
Not many, it's a British political party. However, some loyalists during the Revolution were known as Tories.
One can find information on Tories (British Political Party) from: Wikipedia, Conservatives, Blogging Tories, Tories Fighting For The King, History Learning Site, Conservative Homes.
Loyalists, Also, Tories.
Whigs
King James II, who was a Catholic. Parliament divided into the Whigs (who wanted a different the King) and the Tories (who opposed changing it). These later became two separate political parties: the Liberals and the Conservatives.
The colonists who opposed the British were called 'Whigs'. Those who favored British and her King, were called 'Tories'. Those nicknames were also used earlier in the Reformation in England. Two other nicknames were 'Patriots' for the colonists and 'Loyalists' for the British supporters.
the Whigs