The Boston Port Acts (the intolerable acts) had one factor of five factor's quartering act. This meant that the colonists had to house the Redcoats in their homes and provide Beer, boot wax and bedding. With the British in their homes it made it hard for colonists to smuggle rum sugar and molasses in because of the Sugar Act of 1764. That is probably why 1/3 of the colonists were Tories (Loyalists).
Because the loyalists didn't want to become mean to British peoples and get into a war with them.
im gayyy dudeeeeeeeeeeeThey were called Loyalists. Those who supported freedom from Britan were called Patriots.
An American colonist who remained loyal to King George III was known as a Loyalist or a Tory (plural "Tories"). "Tory" is also a name applied to Conservative political parties in the UK and Canada.
Men and women faithful to King George III and Parliament were known as "Loyalists" or "Tories". They were called "loyalists" by people who also remained faithful, while the term "Tories" was used by colonial rebels as an insult almost.
Some colonists had extreme national pride and believed that they were still British by nationality even though they were not born in Great Britain. These British loyalists believed in the British rule and were deeply Loyal to the King of England.
One of the most famous was Benjamin Franklins son, William Franklin, who was the last Loyalist Governor of New Jersey. The term Tory was used to describe those who remained loyal to the British Crown. Since early in the eighteenth century, Tory had described those upholding the right of the Kings over parliament. During the revolution, particularly after the Declaration of Independence in 1776 this use was extended to cover anyone who remained loyal to the British Crown.
yes, loyalists referred to the Colonists who remained loyal to the british crown
Loyalists
Loyalists, Also, Tories.
Tories
"Patriots" was the name given to the Colonists who fought for independence. Loyalists aka. "Tories", were those Colonists who remained "loyal" to King George III i.e. England.
Loyalists were American colonists who remained loyal to the Kingdom of Great Britain (and the British monarchy) during and after the American Revolutionary War.
Unless I misunderstood the question-- there were more than 13 who remained faithful to Britain -- they were called Loyalists.
Loyalists
Loyalists fought for the British because they were loyal to the crown. The colonists who were rebelling were called Patriots.
loyalists
They were called Loyalists.
Trying to spy and plot against the colonists. Loyalists were people who remained loyal to England; some moved up to Canada, but others stayed in the colonies to help the British.