Cards in this guide (11)
What was one result of the French and Indian War
Results of the French and Indian War, also known as the Seven Years War, included:
- Increased taxes on the American colonists to pay for the war
- England acquired the former French territories in Canada and owned all the land from the Atlantic Coast to the Mississippi river.
- French from Acadia were expelled and migrated to Louisiana, forming the Cajun culture
- settlement west of the Appalachian Mountains was forbidden by the Crown
- England acquired formerly French territory in the Caribbean and in India.
- King George III taxed American colonists to pay for the war.
- King George III would not let colonists settle west of the Appalachian Mountains.
Results of French and Indian War
Cause of French Indian war
What was the major economy of the southern colonies
The South was a cash crop economy of cotton and tobacco.
How did the Virginia Company make money from the colony at Jamestown
The Virginia Company made money from growing and selling
tobacco.
Which of these is a reason plantation owners preferred to have slaves rather then indentured servants
The children of slaves women were slaves who didn't need to be
purchased
Which of these jobs in Colonial America was known for being dangerous
How did George Washington and other British colonists start a European war
What was an effect of the British attack on fort duguesne
Changes in the government of Britain.
I live in the colony with the largest number of slaves where do i live
We think of slavery as a practice of the past, an image from
Roman colonies. There are 29.8 million people living as slaves
right now.
The upper class of colonial cities most often included
Answer this question… Wealthy merchants
What was one result of the French and the Indian war
The French and Indian War in 1756 was a major conflict between
Great Britain and France. It was fought in India and in North
America. One major result in North America was with France's
defeat, all her claims in North America were given to the
British.