The French and Indian War is to blame for the American Revolution. Ideologically, it brought up colonial feelings of resentment toward Britain. It also changed the political relationship between England and its colonists because the English were forced to unfairly tax them due to their economic0al struggles. The colonists in turn, boycotted, thus further damaging their economic relationship with their mother country. After the French and Indian War, America drastically changed would never be the…
The French and Indian War, also known as the Seven Years War in Europe, played a large role in the Ideological, Political and Economical changes made between the British and the American Colonists. The defeat of the French in the war gave the British a bittersweet upper hand in the massive economic factors and it also gave the British a gigantic stretch of political control of the American Colonists. On top of the political and economic advances the British won, the war also changed the ideological views between the British and the French.…
The French and Indian war, also known as the seven years’ war, was from 1756 to 1763. This war changed the relationship between the American colonies and Britain and America as a whole. The war changed the U.S economically, politically, and ideologically by changing the way our government is set up, the way our economy has prospered, and the resentment towards the British.…
The French and Indian War (1754-1763) took place in a very daunting period of American history, when there was a lot of tension between the colonists and the British who lived in England. This eventually led to the American Revolution. At the time, the English, the French, and the Spanish all had control over some parts of North America. The war was mainly a struggle over which nation, France or Britain, would have control of the Ohio River Valley, although there were native groups that allied themselves with one side or the other. It began with the Battle of Fort Duquesne and was considered the first world war, or the Seven Years’ War in Europe. However, the French and Indian War itself altered the relationship between Britain and its American…
While the colonists were treated by Great Britain as minor children or as subjects to be governed, the very new sets of colonies were making their own establishments in the realms of self-government. Colonial self-government ranged on a grand scale from things such as town meetings and councils, to public assemblies and courts. From these assemblies, great leaders and political minds hosted thoughts and brought together a sort of regulation for what early America was to look like in its future. This process, of course, took time and went through a great amount of changes from the first settlers to the Revolutionary period.…
The French and Indian War, the North American counterpart to the 7 Years War, was a massive and costly event. The British government sent troops to defend the interests of the colonists. The repercussions of the war were quite significant and long lasting and the escalation that resulted led all the way to the Revolutionary War. The French and Indian War had great effect on the politics, economics, and ideology of the American colonies.…
1. Looking back on the early history of the United States, one can easily identify the key concepts and reasons that the original colonies had declared independence, and ultimately devised a new form of government. To be able to examine the causes for separation from the nation’s European background, one must first look at to the beginning of the new word. Looking back at the first successful colonies founded in the new world, Jamestown in particular, one can see that most of the new colonists who inhabited Jamestown were extreme separatists.…
DBQ – To what extent had the colonies developed a sense of their identity and unity as Americans by the eve of the Revolution?…
The French and Indian war resulted in increased tensions between the British Colonists and their mother country. Britain’s failures at the beginning of the war made the colonists question the strength and power of Great Britain, seeing how easily they were defeated. Taxing of the colonies was forced upon to fix England’s debt without colonist representation in Britain. Slowly, the colonists began to desire independence from their mother country as their best interest was not at…
The year is 1775. The British are at war with the colonies, and unfortunately, for the colonies, a neutral observer in such a time would have picked the British for the win hands down due to their immense military strength, the colonies’ lack of metallic wealth, and the geographic fragmentation of the colonies.…
England controlling the colonies but not honestly showing interest the people of the colonies is a reason for the Americans to want to be their own people. However because of this, Americans are finding their own identity, what it is to have an American identity, why they felt as though they no longer wanted to be a part of the British rule, and after they’ve left the empire ruling, who the American Identity was describing.…
The colonists in the early 18th century felt closer to their homeland of England than they did to their neighboring colonies. It wasn’t until after the French and Indian War that the colonies started to feel unified in a way. Then with the addition of harsh tax acts and policies the colonists started to question being a part of the British Empire. These acts without the colonist’s consent started to stir up ideas about actually becoming an independent nation and revolting against their English rulers.…
While trade, commerce and economy collapsed during the Middle Ages, by the Age of Exploration to the eighteenth century, Europe shifted from its once widely accepted manorial system to mercantilism—an economic policy that permitted a nation to restrict the exchange and purchasing of goods between itself and its colonies alone. However, as European powers continued to expand and dominate the world economy, they enacted strict laws and regulations that controlled the economic affairs in their respective colonies—which encouraged the controversial act of smuggling, an act that was deemed necessary by many but was seen as an economic hindrance by others. An additional document, the actual number of goods that were smuggled, displayed preferably…
The French and Indian War was a victorious war (for the British) in which we defeated the French to gain the Ohio River Valley. Having the Ohio River Valley in our possession is essential because it was an idea place for fur trade. My personal motivation for trying my best in the war was Benjamin Franklin’s “Join or Die” political cartoon. It depicted that the Thirteen Colonies should unite and work together to solve any conflict. I’m not sure what his purpose was, but maybe it sparked the Revolution?…
Politically the relations were altered between Britain and its American colonies because Britain returned to the colonies in 1763 and further enclosed its Colonists under their government, as seen in documents A, B, and C. In 1742, as seen in document B, The Chief of the Iroquois Confederacy “warned” the colonies that the Indians were aware of the fact that white were settling and ruining lands. The Colonist’s had grown so accustomed to being self-governed that they disregarded these “warnings.” Politically this shows that the Colonial government were in control the internal issues of their land, while the British were taking care of themseveles in Europe. The British government’s power was weakened in the American colonies because of the long distance between the two countries; and overtime the colonies grew to posses their own measure of self-government. As seen in document A, this graph shows heavy English expansion, this shows that when the French and Indian war ended in 1763 with the Treaty of Parris, Britain acquired Spanish Florida and all remaining French territories. Therefore this created a more powerful government…