The French and Indian war not only significantly affected Britain, but also put ideas of different ways to go about things in the heads of the colonist. With…
The French and Indian war officially began in the year 1754, and ended 9 years later in 1763 after the signing of the Treaty of Paris. Even though the war ensured that the Great Britain gained territorial control in North America, the costs led to the colonies paying for the war expenses through the frontier policy. This had great effects on the colonies businesses and livelihood and thus ultimately led to great discontentment between the British and the colonies eventually leading to the American Revolution.…
The French-Indian War was a major turning point in relations between the Americans and the British. American colonists were generations removed from their British ancestry, and it showed on the battlefield. The Brits and Americans had different tactics and ideals during the war. These differences created bitterness between the Americans and British economically, theologically, and socially following the war due to the fact that the British controlled the colonies and could therefore tax them/tell them what to do. If two countries hate each other, and one of the countries has control of the other one, problems are bound to arise, as they did between America and Britain following the French-Indian War. These problems would eventually lead to the American Revolution.…
For about a century after British colonists settled in America, they were subject to little political constriction under England’s policy of salutary neglect, but when the settlers were threatened by the French and their native American allies, the mother country stepped in and fought to protect the colonies. The war was named “The Seven Year War”. The seven year war changed the friendship between the mother country and the colonies. The change was especially in an ideological sense. The French and Indian War (1754-1763) altered the political, economical, and ideological relations between Britain and its American colonies. English debt lead to unfair taxation of the colonists, and this changed the way they felt about their mother country.What was also altered was, the expansion of land in America that was once uncovered, the way the Americans strived for independence after the war, and the…
The French and Indian War began in 1754 and ended in 1763. The name “French and Indian War,” was one later adopted by the Americans and the British. Relations between the American and British were substantially altered politically, economically, and ideologically. The aftermath of this war was the tipping point that catapulted the Americans to revolution.…
Britain also received Quebec. This land ownership change meant that the French were now gone from the North American continent. The colonists now see that France and Spain have departed and no longer see the need to pay taxes for the British military to protect them from either Spain or France. The British moved into trading posts and the forts left vacant by the French and Spanish.. However, with the French no longer the barrier to the west, the colonists began expanding westward. This caused friction with the Indians and fighting began between colonists and Indians. The fighting required a military force which cost money. Britain now needed more revenue to pay for the troops to fight the Indians for the colonists. To grow this revenue the British would impose several taxes on the colonists, angering them.…
France was one of the 'super forces' in Europe amid the Age of Exploration. Britain, France, Spain, the Netherlands and Sweden were all looking to new grounds, riches and wealth to construct their domains and pick up influence. The European arrangements of Colonialism and Imperialism were intended to broaden a country's power, power and impact by regional pick up and by the foundation of monetary and political predominance. The disclosure of the 'New World' gave new terrains and chances to France and the French in America.…
The French and Indian war is for the seven year war. The war was from 1754-1763. It was the North American conflict between Great Britain and France. General Edward Braddock, who was sent by the British government, was the commander in chief of the British North Americans forces. However, the Indian allies and colonial leaders didn't not want to work with him. Edward Braddock died in an ambush on July 13, 1755. As the war started to side with Great Britain, they had the French forces in India. Therefore, the British armies had conquered Canada in 1759. The French government tried to negotiate peace with the British, but the negotiations failed. Therefore, an alliance was signed on August 15, 1761. When the British fought the Spanish, the British…
The French and Indian War started in 1754 and concluded in 1763. This war was a crucial turning point in American history. During this time, English colonists were attempting to move farther west to the Ohio Valley. This is where the French held their trading posts. This move only infuriated them even more.…
It was a war between the Britain, France and Spain from 1754 to 1763 and was a result of all three kingdoms trying to establish dominance over one another. It was took place in North and South America as well as the Caribbean. It would also drag the colonist and Indians into the war as well. What was biggest impact of the seven years’ war? One of the largest impacts of the war was the emergence of England’s power over Europe. That and the redistribution of lands after the way that brought about the consolidation of North America east of the Mississippi river. The consolidation took in account the colonist from Europe and allowed them to sell their land move but left the Indians who didn’t side with England high and dry. This lead to rebellions by the Indians, like Pontiacs…
The Seven Years War also known as the “French and Indian War” was a series of conflicts…
The French and Indian War, also called the Seven Years’ War, lasted nine years (1754-1763) and was centered around the Ohio Valley, northwest of the British Colonies. Although the official declaration of war wasn’t until 1756 small battles began to take place as American forces tried to take an important French fort called Fort Duquesne. As attempts failed and a stalemate settled over the area, Britain decided that instead of going directly to war with France, they would have a war in America, because after all, it was a war over land, power, and raw resources in America. The French and Indian War was a major historical event that brought out underlying conflicts and major differences between the Americans and British that ultimately marked…
The French and Indian War was the colonial part of Europe’s Seven Year’s War, and it marked the beginning of the colonists’ resentment towards England. During the war, British officers complained about the colonial troops’ attitudes, and the colonial soldiers complained about the treatment from the British officers. After the war came to an end, the colonists believed they were going to be able to expand with the new land that Britain acquired in the peace treaty. However, the Proclamation of 1763 prevented this from happening by giving this land to the Native Americans. Winning the war also brought a large debt to Great Britain, and they turned to the colonies to pay for it.…
The French and Indian war lasted from 1756 until 1763 (actually events leading to the war started in 1754). This war was also known as the Seven Years’ War because, well it lasted seven years (nine to be exact but seven years’ war has a better ring to it). The competing claims over ancestral Indian land covering the Ohio River valley, known as the “most fertile country of America” was the major cause of this war. The French built forts in parts of Western Pennsylvania to protect their interest in this land. When the Governor of Virginia heard about the French forts, he sent a Virginia militia officer to warn the French to leave the area. That officer was one of the most notable historical figures in American history, Major George Washington. The French commander refused to leave so Washington went back to inform the Governor. Due to the refusal, in the spring of 1754, Washington took 150…
French Indian War: The conflict was first a world war. England did not focus all it;s might on the war and left much of the fighting to the colonists. This taught the Americans that the mother country wasn't always going to be there to save them. Communication between America and England was at the pace of a sailing ship. One could send a message but months could pass before an…