In the year of 1763 the french and indian war had ended and the land was completely destroyed and North america was under british rule at the time that the war had ended. Due to the war being as expensive as it was the british parliament had passed a group of laws that said that the colonist would be taxed for the damages. This is what lead up to the nation that we call america. One of the main reasons the american colonies broke away from under the british rule was because britain was denying the colonists of their right as english men.…
In the 1600s, Great Britain’s North American colonies were mostly white, English, and Protestant. However, in the 1700s this changed. Great Britain’s colonies had become remarkably more diverse. The New World was home to many people who sought religious freedom; therefore new forces of race, ethnicity, and religion affected that society.…
In Louisiana, Creole and Cajun food which included sausage, crawfish, vegetables, spices, parsley, and onions.…
The British North American colonies grew considerably between 1600 and 1763. Imports and exports across the Atlantic caused a constant demand for labor in the colonies. The British colonies supplied raw goods as well as some manufactured goods for countries around the world especially in Europe. As the demand for cash crops and raw materials from the Americas grew, the demand for labor also increased. Trans-Atlantic interactions fostered continuity in the demand for labor in the British North American colonies from 1600 to 1763 but also fostered changes in the sources of labor.…
The French and the English wanted to control the colonies. The American colonist thought of themselves as citizens of Great Britain. They were tied to Britain through trade and by the way that they were governed. The British restricted trade so the colonies had to rely on Britain for imported good and supplies. After the French and Indian War, the British wanted to control the expansion of the western territories.…
In short, the American colonies sole purpose was to supply England with the resources they were able to obtain from the North America. The colonies were viewed as second citizens under the British rule, but the lifestyle and custom between the two were obvious different. As you stated in your discussion, while the colonists and those living in England shared history and a frame of reference regarding aristocratic versus monarchic rule, over the course of two centuries, their daily life experiences grew more and more separate. In my discussion, I stated, “the colonists had control of their local affairs, but England believed they had control over the colonial affairs” (Reich, 2011). For the most part, there was obvious an misunderstanding of…
The English colonists of the 17th century came to the American colonies for many different reasons. The one that motivated them the most was their pursuit of wealth because, despite the early colonists saying that it was their mission as children of God to go to the new world and spread Christianity to more people, the whole idea of going to the new world was to make a profit for England and themselves. This colonization affected many people and eventually led to a war between two very powerful countries.…
England had little structure in place to manage the daily activities of colonial affairs in the early 1700’s. As a result of this disconnect, the colonists took it upon themselves to set taxes, pass laws, and make appropriations (Brinkley 102). Following the Seven Years’ War between England and France, and the simultaneous French and Indian war in America, England was determined to unify its new empire and raise funds to pay off their enormous war debts (Hyser 61). Parliament unleashed sweeping changes in the coming years, and as these changes accumulated, tensions rose among the colonists. Fundamental differences in philosophies became clear, including limits to personal liberties, the concept of taxation, and the abundant presence of British…
Throughout the 1600’s and 1700’s, the American colonies grew larger and larger, becoming more than just small settlements, into large self sufficient territories. Originally the colonies were supposed to be settlements to find gold and raw materials, but they eventually became the beginnings of the colonies that would start the United States. As they developed most colonies relied on agriculture and certain crops and trading to have an economical balance. For example, colonies like Virginia, Maryland, Georgia, North Carolina, and South Carolina relied heavily on the production of tobacco and rice to trade and sell with England for an income. With tobacco becoming a staple in europe and being highly desired, the need for more crops grew.…
The colonies that the British started in America, was for their own gain, it was to help create a supply of resources for them to receive as a return for helping them start anew. This was how it started, but what Britain did not realize was this was going to be the start of a new culture being brought forward to join forces as one. The British attempted to hold strict laws against the colonies so they continued gaining the most benefits. These British colonies in America were able to create a personal identity for themselves by their use of economy, religion, and their political structure, by ways of their set up, their way of life in colonies helped them create a joint unity. There were many aspects that played into the role of creating this…
The Thirteen Colonels of America have been working on this new idea of Democracy, while still under the British rule. The colonists in Maryland created the Assembly of Maryland, "Where in document 1, they created a law to protect ever form of Christianity and allow them to practice it," as well, "it prevents people of one form of Christianity from going out and attacking another person, who is practicing a different form of Christianity," (Citizen Legislators and Toleration). That was one of the first things that this new Democracy in America has achieved in their way to a better world. This law stopped people from attacking other religions and allowed the freedom of practicing any form of Christianity in Colonial America without fear of being beaten for it. But another democratic feature, which happened in Colonial America was the Fundamental Orders of Connecticut.…
British and Spanish Colonization Efforts in North America Prior to 1763 Starting in the late 1400s, and continuing for hundreds of years, Spanish and British colonization efforts have, in many ways, shaped North America. Because they had different goals, the Spanish and British went about their pursuit of the Americas in very different ways, and did not do many things similarly. When the Spanish came to America, they were mainly in search of silver, and gold, but they also wanted to spread their faith - Catholicism. They forced conversion on many Native Americans, believed that they were serving god.…
Before and during the French and Indian War from about 1650 to 1763, Great Britain not only left its American colonies to fend for themselves amidst Native attack, but also to essentially to govern themselves. This salutary neglect allowed the colonies to create unique political entities, social structures, and establish a new definition of what it means to be an American. However, after the French and Indian War, Great Britain immediately turned to the colonies to replenish their debt through a series of what the colonists viewed as unjust taxes, and strict regulations. These taxes coupled with Great Britain’s refusal to recognize the colonists as British citizens equal to those in Great Britain, eventually induced the American Revolution,…
The British were trying to keep control in the 13 colonies. However, the people in the colonies are trying to change their roots of the political and religious and social ideas there for due to the time. Therefore, this major alteration it had been changed by the American Revolution. In the colonies political ideas were sprung by the British.…
By 1700, more than 250,000 people of European origin or descent lived within what is now the United States. These settlers covered much of the eastern seaboard. Each region of colonization was economically and socially distinct, as each area developed differently based on geography, immigration trends, and other factors.…