the British really wanted to dominate the valuable fur trade but they said they weren't leaving because the untied states violated two clauses of the peace treaty which was entirely true.
the American territory along the Great Lakes
Like most imperialists of the time, England and Spain built forts on American territory to protect what they just stole/claimed themselves.
During the French and Indian War, the French captured several British forts, with notable victories including Fort Oswego in 1756 and Fort William Henry in 1757. However, these captures were temporary, as the British ultimately regained control of most of these territories. The war concluded with the Treaty of Paris in 1763, which resulted in the British gaining significant territory from the French. Thus, while the French had some early successes, they ultimately lost most of their forts in British territory.
they lead the march in towards the british forts
After the American Revolution, the British maintained their forts primarily in Canada and along the Great Lakes. They sought to retain control over these strategic locations to protect their trade routes and influence in North America. Additionally, British forts were established to support Indigenous allies and to monitor American expansion into frontier territories. These forts were part of Britain's broader strategy to maintain a presence in North America despite losing the war.
the American territory along the Great Lakes
the American territory along the Great Lakes
because the british agreed to to give up thier forts on americans territory
In the Jay treaty, great britain agreed to remove british troops from the american northwest territory!
Like most imperialists of the time, England and Spain built forts on American territory to protect what they just stole/claimed themselves.
During the French and Indian War, the French captured several British forts, with notable victories including Fort Oswego in 1756 and Fort William Henry in 1757. However, these captures were temporary, as the British ultimately regained control of most of these territories. The war concluded with the Treaty of Paris in 1763, which resulted in the British gaining significant territory from the French. Thus, while the French had some early successes, they ultimately lost most of their forts in British territory.
how did Great Britain react to the proclamation of American nuetrality in 1793
The British agreed to withdrawing their army units from pre-Revolutionary forts in the Jay Treaty.
they lead the march in towards the british forts
After the American Revolution, the British maintained their forts primarily in Canada and along the Great Lakes. They sought to retain control over these strategic locations to protect their trade routes and influence in North America. Additionally, British forts were established to support Indigenous allies and to monitor American expansion into frontier territories. These forts were part of Britain's broader strategy to maintain a presence in North America despite losing the war.
The British agreed to give up forts and pay damages for American vessels they seized.
house wives and other not so important people were affected by the british forts. The British set fire to the houses and raped all the women and children. The men were left with nothing. So in reality it was the citizens of the nation, especially the men who were affected.