What Are The Causes Of William's War

1. William III to the Throne (1672 -1702): After the Glorious Revolution in England, the English throne passed on to one of Louis XIV's principal enemies, William III, who had long opposed French expansionism. William's successor, Queen Anne, ascended the throne and carried on the struggle against France and its new ally, Spain, which resulted in a series of Anglo-French wars that continued intermittently in Europe for nearly eighty years.
2. King William's War (1689-1697): The war had important repercussions in America. King William's War produced a few, indecisive clashes between the English and French in northern New England.
3. Queen Anne's War (1701-1713): The war generated real conflicts: border fighting with the Spaniards in the South as well as with the French and their Indian allies in the North. The Treaty of Utrecht, which brought the conflict to a close, transferred substantial
Anglo-Spanish Conflict (1744-1748): Disputes over British trading rights in the Spanish colonies produced a war between England and Spain and led to clashes between the British in Georgia and the Spaniards in Florida. The Anglo-Spanish conflict soon merged with a larger European war, in which England and France lined up on opposite sides of a territorial dispute between Frederick the Great of Prussia and Maria Theresa of Austria.
6. King George's War (1744-1748): The English colonists in America were soon drawn into the struggle and they engaged in a series of conflicts with the French. New Englanders captured the French bastion at Louisbourg on Cape Breton Island; but the peace treaty that finally ended the conflict forced them to abandon it.
7. The Ohio Valley (1749): Several competing Indian tribes lived in the Ohio Valley while the French claimed it, English settlement was expanding into it, and the Iroquois were trying to set up a presence there as traders. With so many competing groups jostling for influence, the Ohio Valley quickly became a potential