Relationship Between The French And Indian War

The French and Indian war as well as its post-war period between 1750 and 1776 affected negatively the relationship between American colonies and her parent country’s relationship. This war increased the desire of American loyalties to be interested in shipping trade that existed between New England and French in the West Indies during the period of conflicts (Steegmann et al 415). This interest from the American loyalties showed how they had greater loyalty to profit from the trade rather than the mother country. The war led to killing of American soldier that were deported to the American colonies as a result of negligence from their parent country thus worsening their relationship with their parent country ((Steegmann et al 419). Colonial administrators were reluctant in raising funds to support their soldier. They relied heavily on donations and contributions instead of making used of their own collected taxes in supporting the soldiers as evident from article 7 on contribution of donations for relief of Boston.
This was evident from article 3 by Richard Henry Lee to Arthur Lee on 24 February 1174.this caused further worsening of the relationship between American colonies and the parent country. The war resulted to enmity between the American colonies and the parent country which in turn resulted to open rebellions and various revenges. The war was aimed at harming the colonized countries as it was entirely fought to benefit the colonist rather than the colonized countries. This made the Americans to be disloyal and unappreciative ((Steegmann et al