can you answer every blank in the passage without the answer choices

1. Patriots, loyalists, and the Revolutionary social world The American Revolution was started and led by a small group of rebellious colonists who strongly believed in independence. Most colonists, however, were indifferent or opposed to independence, and their allegiance could not be taken for granted. Besides fighting one another, rebels and redcoats battled for the hearts and minds of American colonists who had not yet chosen sides. African Americans sought strategic alliances with an eye to the possibilities of future freedom. Slaves in ww, like slaves in Virginia, sought refuge on British ships before the war began. However, some ~w free and enslaved African Americans supported the patriots. Likewise, Native Americans sought alliances that might help protect their autonomy and subsistence. Native Americans in ~w hoped that a British victory would quash aggressive American expansion. Mohawk chief 'w led most of the Six Nations tribes in supporting the British. The 'Ww were split between supporting the British and staying out of the conflict altogether. In some ways, the struggle for independence divided colonists. In other ways, however, the dislocations of the war and the revolutionary principles at the heart of the conflict reshaped social structures and created new relationships and opportunities in a society highly divided by race, gender, and class. The following questions consider how social expectations changed during and after the war