The relations between Great Britain and their former colonies would be deterred.
seperate colonies
The relations between Great Britain and their former colonies would be deterred.
That would depend on which war you are thinking about. The america Revolutionary war, WWI, WW2 etc.
Great Britain and the colonists had a hostile relationship after the Revolutionary War. After the war, the colonies may or may not have trust issues with the British. However, the British and the colonists probably had discomfort with each other.
which war
Russian leadership in the Pan Slavic movement caused tension with Britain because the movement aimed to unify Slavic peoples, including those under Ottoman control - a region Britain had interests in. This led to competition between Russia and Britain for influence in the Balkans, contributing to strained relations.
It affected them because the colonists had to sell they're raw materials to Britain even if they could get a better price elsewhere.
colonists were upset over taxation without representation
It affected them because the colonists had to sell they're raw materials to Britain even if they could get a better price elsewhere.
France expected that their colonies would always be part of France. Britain trained their colonies to be self-governing.
After the Seven Years' War, relations between Britain and the American colonies shifted significantly. The war left Britain with a massive debt, prompting the government to impose new taxes on the colonies, such as the Stamp Act and Townshend Acts, to help cover costs. This led to growing resentment among colonists, who felt their rights were being violated without proper representation in Parliament. Consequently, these tensions ultimately fueled the desire for independence and set the stage for the American Revolution.
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