Paris was what they were fighting over... I THINK. If im wrong, check my answer.
Treaty of pairs
the french fired upon British homes and killed hundreds of colonist.
Boston tea party
First of all, the Revolution was caused because of people fighting among themselves. After the french revolution ended, people stopped fighting, and became stable and united.
What caused "The Battle of the Plains of Abraham" is the French had good lnd that the British wanted.
The British wanted to move west because they wanted to use the land that they won from the French after the French and Indian War.
The French and Indian War.
The French settled on British territory so the war was for territory
It was an absolute disaster for the British and French expeditionary forces. The landings were alright for the British and French, but once on the beach, there was a very narrow strip of land until the terrain became mountainous and hilly. Here, the Turkish troops were dug in and the British "over the top" charges did not work and achieve their objective of breaking the Turkish defence. The Turkish troops were too well prepared and entrenched in well defended positions for the British and French to take, and obstacles such as well positioned machine gun posts wreaked havoc on the British and French soldiers and caused mass casualties in the charges across no mans land between the trenches in an effort to break the Turkish lines. Therefore, after months of hard fighting, the British and French troops pulled out of Gallipoli, having been defeated.
The French and Indian War
Ohio River Valley
I don't know if you are confusing the American War of Independence with the French Revolution. True, there were some French interests in Louisiana that might have caused some French to get involved to protect their interests (it's hard to imagine a Frenchman fighting if it doesn't involve his personal interests) but by and large the War of Independence was between the Americans and the British, and the French Revolution was pretty much a civil war in France at around the same time period. Phil