How did British colonists feel toward Britain after the war?

After the Revolutionary War, there were mixed feelings in the colonies about the British. During the Revolutionary War, there were people who supported Great Britain. These loyalists continued to support Great Britain after the war ended. There were other people who also realized that we needed to have political and economic connections to Great Britain. We needed to trade with them, and we modeled our government, to some degree, after the British system based on...

After the Revolutionary War, there were mixed feelings in the colonies about the British. During the Revolutionary War, there were people who supported Great Britain. These loyalists continued to support Great Britain after the war ended. There were other people who also realized that we needed to have political and economic connections to Great Britain. We needed to trade with them, and we modeled our government, to some degree, after the British system based on British ideas. Even though we fought them for our independence, these people realized we needed to have political and economic relationships with Great Britain after the war ended.

There were other people who felt we should be more supportive of and friendly with France. These people were concerned that British were interfering with trade after the war ended. They were concerned that the British were encouraging the Native Americans in the West to attack us. They didn’t like that the British didn’t leave the forts in the West like they were supposed to do. They also remembered that France provided help to us during the Revolutionary War. Thus, there was a group of people that believed we should have a stronger connection with France rather than with Great Britain.