yes that's all i know sorry
1758 To other British colonies
idkidkidkdidkdidkd
Following the exile of Acadians to Louisiana, Spain and France enjoyed a good relationship. In addition to a friendly relationship, they both shared the same faith, Catholicism. Many of the Acadians were willing to swear an oath of allegiance to Spain.
The Acadian exiles, French speakers removed by the British from their homes in what is now Canada after the British conquest of New France, were deposited at several locations along the Atlantic and Gulf coasts. Many of them made their way to Louisiana and were accepted there, in part, because the territory was part of the French Empire and they were French.
YES
The Spanish welcomed French-speaking exiles as new colonists for Louisiana because they saw them as potential allies against the British, who were their common enemy. Additionally, the French exiles could help strengthen Spain's presence in the region and contribute to the development of the colony.
Sidney Albert Marchand has written: 'Acadian exiles in the Gold Coast of Louisiana' -- subject(s): Cajuns
THEY WERE NOT EXILES! Improved Answer: Yes, they were exiles. They were exiled by the British because they would not take an oath of allegiance to the British crown. Anyway, they were sent to other British colonies like the 13 colonies that would later become the USA. Some of them made there way down to Louisiana and settled the South and the Southwest of the territory.
As far as I can see it was because more colonists = more population = more taxes.
As far as I can see it was because more colonists = more population = more taxes.
The French word "acadien" is derived from the term "cajun," referring to the descendants of Acadian exiles who settled in Louisiana and developed their own distinct culture.
One such group was th Acadian exiles from French Canada after the French and Indian war. They became today's Cajuns and anyone without a love of Cajun cuisine is really missing out on a dining experience.