they had to take taxes from the colonists which were the (parliament people) and (tax collectors)
(..........) =mean the people King George told to take taxes from the colonist.
prostitution,black smithing
The Revolutionaries were often rich and had jobs such as Doctor's lawyers and writers.. Loyalists were pretty much the same. But most were farmers
They were Redcoats or everday jobs like cobblers, bakers, shop owners, merchants. They were probably loyalists as well.
They reacted happy because the king and the loyalists thought since king sent troops to help them he deserved some $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$
There were many colonists who didn't think taxes were a good reason for American independence, some were relatives of famous Patriots.The colonists who still remained loyal to Britain, even after the taxes, are called Loyalists.
some were happy some were against it
Some challenges they face were it was hard to find jobs.
false
The Revolutionaries were often rich and had jobs such as Doctor's lawyers and writers.. Loyalists were pretty much the same. But most were farmers
His son William was on the American Board of Loyalists.
The loyalists went back to Great Britain
yeah
Loyalists were people who were loyal to the King and didn't find a reason to fight for independence. 20% of colonists were loyalists. Their nicknames were tories, royalists, and king's men. Some loyalists were killed by patriots.
They were Redcoats or everday jobs like cobblers, bakers, shop owners, merchants. They were probably loyalists as well.
I think you could say like a clothing store or or a designer store..... I hope this helps!!
The American Loyalists who attempted to flee to Canada faced many troubles, but the most prominant would be persecution; because loyalists were seen as traitors to America, they were subject to brutal treatment, both physical and verbal, wherever they went. Loyalists also had trouble finding jobs or places to stay. in Canada, their situation did not improve.
If you mean the 'loyalists', which were pro-British colonists during the American Revolution, then they were never kicked out. Some were considered unpatriotic, which was only true in some cases, but most loyalists stayed in the colonies and were declared Americans after the war.
some of them did, the ones that were on the American side, but there were also loyalists. the loyalists were on the british kings side