Nothing happened specifically in the 1740s to show how strong the British were. In that decade, they took part in the War of the Austrian Succession, but the ensuing Peace Treaty of 1748 was no diplomatic triumph for the British. The only event showing British strenghth was that in this decade, they pushed the French and the Dutch out of the transatlantic slaving trade, becoming by far the biggest slave trader for the rest of the time until abolition, with only the US as a competitor.
Generally speaking, the British had in the 18th century become a strong trading nation with a number of rich colonies in the West Indies and its thirteen colonies in northern America. Its East India Company was probably the biggest and richest trading company in the world.
The British colonists were upset with the French in the Indian War because of the French's involvement in North America. The French had established a strong presence in the region, constructing forts and trading posts along the waterways. This posed a threat to the British, who wanted to expand their own trading and settlement in the area, and to the Native Americans, who were wary of the Europeans' encroachment on their ancestral lands. The British colonists saw the French influence in the region as a challenge to their own ambitions and objectives. The following factors led to the British colonists' dissatisfaction with the French: The French had a strong presence in the region with forts and trading posts The French presence posed a threat to the British and Native American interests The British colonists saw the French as a challenge to their own ambitions and objectivesThe tension between the British and French in North America eventually led to the Indian War, where the colonists sought to gain control of the region and protect their interests.
General Richard Montgomery and its army occupied Montreal in November 1775. Together with Colonel Benedict Arnold's army, they attacked Quebec, however, they lost the battle against the British
It is a place in Turkey where the British and French launched a campaign in 1915. The idea was to knock Turkey out of the war, but the Turks put up a strong resistance, and the campaign was a costly failure.
In 1914, at the time of World War I , the British government appointed Lord Kitchener as the Secretary of State for War. He dutifully performed the administration of all the British forces. He mobilized the troops efficiently,so the people of the nation had strong confidence in him that such a great commander was managing their war effort. Kitchener was also inin volved the recruiting poster for British soldiers.
Canada viewed the war at Passchendaele in all aspects.. Canada had a very strong emotional tie with Britain," it was stated that the Canadians were more British than the British themselves". However not all Canada had this strong emotional tie only English speaking Canadians French speaking Canadians saw the war being similar to the Boer war and showed no interest. Just as important as the emotional tie with Britain was the restless sprit that effected young men. The sound of war excited them and drew them closer into going. Canadians went to war because of strong emotional ties with Britain but while coming back they came as a proud victorious nation. The war helped them realize they were something more important and bigger than just a small part of the British Empire.
On the map of North America in the 1740s it shows that the british controlled the most land over all of the others. ( First nations, french and spanish).
The Ohio river valley
The slave trade was carried out from many British ports, but the three most important ports were London (1660-1720s), Bristol (1720s-1740s) and Liverpool (1740s-1807), which became extremely wealthy.
Strong evidence
It occured from the 1730s to the 1740s
Strong evidence or half-life has been found on the planet Mars.
The strong evidence for the common ancestry of all vertebrates is THE SIMILARITY OF THEIR EMBRYOLOGICAL STAGES.
The Great Awakening was from the 1730s- 1740s
It occured from the 1730s to the 1740s
The Great Awakening was from the 1730s- 1740s
The Great Awakening was from the 1730s- 1740s
In the 1740s, both British and French became interested in the Ohio River valley. They both tried to get that land and build forts! by: TEO