They lose power and land in North America
The French and Indian War was the peace treaty where France lost all its land in North America.
The French lost all of their territory, yet were left a few islands off the coast.
France, about to lose the French and Indian War in Canada, ceded its southern claims (Louisiana) to its Seven Years War ally Spain under the secret Treaty of Fontainebleau (1762). This meant that Britain only received the smaller part of Louisiana, east of the Mississippi, in the Treaty of Paris (1763). Spain controlled Louisiana, the Gulf of Mexico coast, and the lower Mississippi Valley during the Revolutionary War (1776-1783), after which Britain still controlled Canada, but none of Louisiana. Under another secret treaty, the Third Treaty of San Ildefonso (1800), Spain returned Louisiana to Napoleon, who sold all of the territory to the US in 1803.
They lost all the land west of the Appalachian Mountain to the Louisiana Purchase Territory.
After the Treaty of Paris in 1898, Spain lost its last major colonies, which included Puerto Rico, Guam, and the Philippines. The treaty marked the end of the Spanish-American War and resulted in the cession of these territories to the United States, significantly diminishing Spain's colonial empire. Additionally, Spain relinquished its claims to Cuba, which became a nominally independent nation.
New Orleans, Lousiana, all land east of the Mississippi
All French territory on the mainland of North America was lost.
No. The British did not touch French territory in the Caribbean. They had a choice between the islands and Canada and chose to take Canada in the Treaty of Paris.
The French and Indian War was the peace treaty where France lost all its land in North America.
As a result of France's defeat in the Franco-Prussian War of 1870, the peace treaty saw France lose territory. The treaty made France give up Alsace and part of Lorraine.
The French lost all of their territory, yet were left a few islands off the coast.
France, about to lose the French and Indian War in Canada, ceded its southern claims (Louisiana) to its Seven Years War ally Spain under the secret Treaty of Fontainebleau (1762). This meant that Britain only received the smaller part of Louisiana, east of the Mississippi, in the Treaty of Paris (1763). Spain controlled Louisiana, the Gulf of Mexico coast, and the lower Mississippi Valley during the Revolutionary War (1776-1783), after which Britain still controlled Canada, but none of Louisiana. Under another secret treaty, the Third Treaty of San Ildefonso (1800), Spain returned Louisiana to Napoleon, who sold all of the territory to the US in 1803.
They lost all the land west of the Appalachian Mountain to the Louisiana Purchase Territory.
No, England did not lose control of Canada at the end of the Seven Years' War. Instead, as part of the Treaty of Paris in 1763, France ceded control of Canada to England. England then established the Province of Quebec, which remained under English control until the British Empire lost its North American colonies in the American Revolution.
Because France was under German control at that time.
Treaty of Utrecht, 1714
France did not lose any land to Germany in World War 1, but Germany had handed over land (Alsace-Lorraine) to France after the treaty in June 1919 which they were not happy about as they had alwaus been enemies of the french. well that's just world war 1