About 50,000.
The reason New France was is such a difficult military position is because the British could cut off New France's supplies. Also New France was surrounded by the British (who was in the North) and New England (who was in the south). So New France wanted more land so they went to war with the British.
Because people from New France did not want to go to North America
rough riders
the population of France in 50bc was 2,500,000
Yes, the seigneur is a big part of new france because their jobs were to divide the land for the habitants, see the population of the people in New France that is on the seigneury. Without a seigneur none of those things can't be done.
Follow links for New France maps in 1712 and 1750.
33,131
New Spain, Louisiana, and New France.
1750, 27,505 people
New Hampshire and Georgia
Is the correct answer urban
In 1750, the population of the world was 629 million people. By the year 1950, the population had increased to 2.52 billion.
In 1750 40% of the south's population were slaves. 85% of the enslaved population lived in Southern Colonies.
In 1750 there was no "US" and most of the French were either in Canada or in the New Orleans area of the Gulf. At the time there had not been a Louisiana purchase and the area was owned by France.
France
About 140 million in 1750 and 180m in 1800.
The reason New France was is such a difficult military position is because the British could cut off New France's supplies. Also New France was surrounded by the British (who was in the North) and New England (who was in the south). So New France wanted more land so they went to war with the British.