The French and Indian War culminated in the loss of all France's North American colonies, with the exception of the Caribbean. While Britain gained a great deal, becoming the dominant European force in North America, the war also changed its attitude toward its Thirteen Colonies, marking a turning point that would eventually end with the War of Independence.
no but the war was about land and the french and all the Indian's that's why call it french and Indian war
French and Indian War. Beginning in 1754, it lasted nearly nine years, but did not take place on international soil until 1756. Therefore, it is known as the Seven Years War to others. In America, it is known as the French and Indian war.
what was the issue between the french and indian war?
French and indian war begins-- 1754 british win french and indian war-- 1763 9 years
The decisive battle of French and Indian war was the battle of Quebec. It's Quebec 100% correct. The Battle of the Plains of Abraham, also known as the Battle of Quebec, was the most decisive battle of the French and Indian Wars.
The major person of the French and Indian war is George Washington.
They did not want French traders continue living on their land.
Fort Duquesne
That's because France was one of the major belligerents in that war.
French and England.
The French and Indian War was not between the French and the Indians. It was called the French and Indian War because the French and many Indians were allied together. This was the first major example of Europeans siding with Indians.
Fort Duquesne
Fort Dequesne
Fort Duquesne
American Revolution war and french and Indian war
The French and Indian War was a segment of the much larger Wars of the Austrian Succession. Britain's allies were Austria and Hungary. In the French and Indian War itself, the Algonqian were the major allies of the British.
The outcome angered the relationship between the Native Americans and the English.