The French Forces in Britain was very small. Not that many made it out of France after the Battle of Dunquerqe (Dunkirk). The French armed forces did join with Britain and the US forces and they were known as the allied forces.
I think European nation supported the colonists rather the the Great Britan the french and indianwar had drastically change the balance of power in north America.The french and Spainish had los a large expance of valuable land to the the british. Both contries were delighted to see thier powerful rival experiencing trouble in its American colonies.
James Madison
The United States wanted to prevent communism from spreading.
I presume that you are referring to a circulated US 1931 cent with no mintmark under the date, rather than a British penny. The answer then is almost certainly under a dollar.
The French claimed New France one year after Jamestown was founded. The French government was driven by the same impulses as the British crown, determined to keep up with the British as far as colonization of the New World. The problem was that most French citizens did not want to come to the area known as New France. The soil and climate were not suited for farming. The soil and climate of Nova Scotia were worse than New England. Most French settlers were laborers or tradesmen, not farmers. The crown would only allow French citizens in their colonies. The Huguenots, for example, were harassed in France and eventually many ended up in the British colonies. The French did find a good trade with the Indians in furs and trapping animals for their fur became an important industry as well as colonial fishing. The French colonies grew slowly.
the british called it the french and Indian war because near the end the Indians and french started fighting against each other, rather than together against the british.
The French colonists treated the Native Americans with A LOT more respect than the other colonists did (including British colonists). The NAs would have rather had no colonization on their land at all, but given the choice to defend the peaceful French territory or fight alongside the British (who wanted to acquire that territory) it was an easy decision for them to make.
Probably, not losing their heads.
Rationalizing
In the Revolutionary War Period of America's history, the Iroquois generally favored alliances with Great Britain rather than the American colonists for one fundamental reason: the British were less of a threat than the colonists were, which is to say that they had more to gain from helping the British than helping the nascent "Americans." The British cannily garnered Iroquois support by also supplying them with arms and other helpful resources.
People of African descent, brought to Florida and Louisiana during the sixteenth, seventeenth, and eighteenth centuries, learned to speak Spanish or French rather than English, and they became Roman Catholics rather than Protestants. In addition, the routes to freedom were more plentiful in the Spanish and French colonies than they were in Britain's plantation colonies.
I do not have a clue.
they liked the french and not the British because the French respected their land and their ways while the British tried to take their land overthe French also traded furs with them and things that they could not find in the Americas
They were hoping to spread the influence of Communism in fascist countries.
There are slightly more women than men all over the world for many reasons, but this is not a French particularity.
Marmalade is considered to be an English specialty rather than a French one.
un pantalon -- unlike English, they are singular rather than plural in French.