French and Indian War 1756 1763 THE GREAT
- Slides: 12
French and Indian War (1756 -1763) THE GREAT WAR FOR EMPIRE
Was 1763 a “turning point” in British-colonial relationships?
Who owns most of the territory in North America? What does the French control that the British may want access to?
(1756) War is Declared! �French and Indian War refers to the war Britain fought against its two enemies in North America: French
As part of the British empire, the Colonists were expected to fight alongside the British against the French and Native Americans.
Strained Relationships �Colonists grew angry about having to pay for Britain’s war for empire. �Colonists resented being forced into Britain’s standing army. �Colonists were concerned with the rising tensions with Native Americans.
Treaty of Paris (1763) �Officially ended the French and Indian War �Britain established dominance in North America
Proclamation of 1763 �France loses major possession in North America �Colonists are forbidden from expanding west of the Proclamation Line (Appalachian Mountains)
Treaty of Paris
Effects of the War on Britain �Increased her colonial empire in the Americas �Greatly enlarged England’s debt �Created contempt for the colonists England felt that a major reorganization of her American empire was necessary
Effects of the War on Colonists �United them against a common enemy �Created a social experience �Created bitter feelings towards the British
Was 1763 a “turning point” in British-colonial relationships?
- Causes and effects of the french and indian war
- Where did the french and indian war take place
- Causes of the french and indian war
- Causes of french and indian war
- French and indian war summary
- Delivering of the "message to the french"
- Brainpop french and indian war
- Who was in debt after the french and indian war
- French and indian war
- North america 1754
- French and indian war
- French and indian war
- What were the causes of the french and indian war