The question is not complete. The full version of this question is:
How did colonists identify with their neighbors? A. They identified with the British more than their neighbors. B. They made friends only with those who were from the same country. C. The identified with them more than with the British. D. They didn't trust those who spoke a different language.
Answer: The right option is A.
Explanation:
People who migrate to another country are called colonists if that country is ruled over by their mother country. In the United States, England owned its first thirteen colonies also known as "The White Empire": The Province Plantation, Delaware, Giorgia, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Connecticut, Maryland, Massachusetts Bay, South Carolina, New Hampshire, Rhode Island, New York, and North Carolina. Years later, England would also have its "Black Empire".
Colonists identified with the British more than with their neighbors because they considered themselves British citizens, they thought they diserved a place in the Parliament, and they were loyal to the monarchy. That was why, during the war, around 40% of the British colonists fought against the American forces.
