Yes, the English did control land in Louisiana, albeit briefly. Following the French and Indian War, the Treaty of Paris in 1763 ceded French territories to Britain, including parts of Louisiana. However, British control was short-lived, as Spain regained the territory in 1769. Thus, while the English had a presence in Louisiana, it was not a long-term occupation.
I believe it's the Louisiana Purchase :)
that they would have to much land to control and that a lot of illegal things would happen
Louisiana.
The state that has more land is Vermont
Because it lay right between Spanish Mexico and French Louisiana and niether country had colonized the area!
I believe it's the Louisiana Purchase :)
France. It was called Louisiana after their king Louis XIV.
that they would have to much land to control and that a lot of illegal things would happen
Louisiana.
The state that has more land is Vermont
Because it lay right between Spanish Mexico and French Louisiana and niether country had colonized the area!
No. Suliman drove the crusaders out.
The Louisiana Purchase gave the US the chance to control the Port of New Orleans, a major port for trade. It also allowed settlers to move farther west than ever possible before. Citizens in the East were running out of land to farm and build settlements, so the Louisiana Purchase allowed citizens to move West and farm. It gave the United States control of a large amount of natural resources in the West and helped farming become a major staple of the economy. It increased the real concept of Manifest Destiny, One Nation from sea to shining sea. Also If Jefferson had not bought the Louisiana purchase France, England and Spain might still have some land in North America. By purchasing this piece of land, the size of the United States just about doubled.
the french possession was the land owned north of the Louisiana purchase .
America was interested in acquiring the Louisiana Purchase because it provided access to valuable land for expansion, control of the Mississippi River for trade, and strategic military advantages.
im happy
Louisiana