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The Proclamation, while nominally establishing control over the lands won from the French in America and Canada, also sought to limit the involvement of British armies keeping the peace along the frontiers. It did this by establishing a limit on how far settlers could go to build in the Ohio Valley.
But most colonists ignored the restriction, especially those who want to rebuild settlements lost in the French and Indian War.
The proclamation did nothing to prevent more hostilities between the colonists and the Native Americans, as evidenced by Pontiac's Rebellion (1763-1766).
What else can I help you with?
Why did the Proclamation of 1763 cause colonist to distrust?
Why were some colonists angered by the proclamation of 1763
What line marked the western limit of land colonist were allowed to settle?
The Proclamation Line,1763
What event in 1763 created concern among the colonist?
Proclamation of 1763 issued.
Why were the colonist unhappy with the Proclamation of 1763?
Because was ugly their colonies
The proclamation of 1763 prohibited colonist from moving west of the?
mississippi river
The rules outlined in the proclamation of 1763 were accepted by the colonists and as a result the colonist willingly obeyed the proclamation?
False
What bodies of water did the proclamation of 1763 prevent colonist from reaching?
smississippi river!
How would you describe the proclamation of 1763?
The proclamation of 1763 was about the colonist in the colonies not being allowed to move in to the area the fought for in the french and Indian war because the colonist were causing problems with the Indians who lived on that land.
Who was upset by the Proclamation on 1763?
colonist didn't like the law so they just ignored it
What did the colonist think about the proclamation of 1763?
they opposed it because it kept colonists from moving westward
What did colonist think about the proclamation act of 1763?
they opposed it because it kept colonists from moving westward
What were the fears of colonist with the proclamation of 1763?
They were being restricted land that thye thought was their birth right.
