Question

define a loyalist during the revolutionary war? a person living in the american colonies who wanted to stay a part of great britain and remain loyal. any colonial who lived south of the colony of pennsylvania. a person who remained loyal to the continental congress even when the war was going poorly. a member of the sons of liberty. question 22 3 pts what was the importance of the battle of kettle creek? it was the last battle fought in georgia during the revolutionary war. the patriots took needed supplies and raised morale of the patriots. the british were driven into florida and were unable to regroup. the indians joined the colonists to defeat the british.

Explanation:

• For the first question: Loyalists were colonists loyal to Britain. The first option correctly defines this. The second option is about location (not loyalty), the third is about loyalty to Congress (opposite of Loyalist), and the fourth (Sons of Liberty) were Patriots.
• For the second question: At the Battle of Kettle Creek, Patriots captured supplies (arms, ammunition) from Loyalists. This boosted their morale. The first option is incorrect (not the last battle in Georgia). The third option (British driven to Florida) didn't happen here. The fourth (Indians joining colonists) isn't relevant to this battle's significance.

Answer:

A. A person living in the American colonies who wanted to stay a part of Great Britain and remain loyal.
B. The patriots took needed supplies and raised morale of the Patriots.