New France

The children loved to play games such as duck duck goose as well as hopscotch, football, and rugby. The women loved to use their hats.Kids mostly did physical activities because it was a long time ago.

French people get around in cars the same as anyone else. I do know that on the five lane peripheral road around Paris in the rush hour you need to keep looking ahead. Don't worry what French drivers do behind you or to the side, you'll only get terrified, they like to weave around a bit.

fruit jucie and water

He was appointed to govern the colonies of New France, which included Canada, Acadia and Louisiana. The governor also had responsibilities over both military and civil affairs in the colonies. Also his very main duty was to eat DONUTS AND FRIES AND COWS LIVER, LUNG, KIDNEYS AND STUFF LIKE THT

New France was better able to maintain consistently friendly relations with the indians.

I do know that they came over from France to new France to build schools convents and hostpital. They also ran a school for young girls to learn how to become nuns and also the basic living needs.

In 1682, Robert de la Salle journeyed to the Gulf of Mexico, and named the region Louisiana in honour of the French king, Louis XIV. This was now part of New France.

To keep Spain and England out, the French built forts along the Mississippi. One fort was named New Orleans.

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read you textbook -.- stop cheating by using the internet

^ Idiot, it's not cheating. It's a crossword.

the french and northern indians had much in common,neither of them bathed,and both agreed that massacre of english colonists was a rollicking good time(seeDrums along the mohawk,it has a great burning hay rick scene complete with burning colonist.Read about rogers rangers and the abenaki.things have changed for the better,indians now bath regularly,sadly not the french

Rephrase the question,

What is the hiearchy of new france?

Answering a question is not what i came for, i came because i needed a school project done, and i didnt want to spend alot of time on one question.

England, France's ancestral enemy, was settling colonies in the New World and getting rich from it, trading cotton, tobacco, & much else with the rest of the world. France wanted a piece of the pie. Everybody who was anybody was out grabbing everything they could to increase the nation's wealth. France not only settled in North America, they set up colonies in the Caribbean, in Africa, & in the Far East. What's now Viet Nam, Cambodia, & Laos was known as French Indo-China. Portugal had Brazil in the New World, Spain had just about all the rest of South and Central America & the Philippines. France had St.Domingue, which is now Haiti, a good chunk of Canada, & the Louisiana territory, which went as far north as Missouri then. France lost Canada to England, the slaves in Haiti revolted & threw the French out, & Napoleon I sold Louisiana to the US, leaving France with only what is now known as Guyana. Napoleon III tried to make a comeback in 1863 by installing Maximilian von Hapsburg as a puppet emperor in Mexico, but it didn't work too well. TexasCharley

they were people To be more specific.. they were to my understanding... |Marquette, Jolliet, & Cartier... :) They were....indeed .....People!|

The Jesuit priest faced multiple challenges in New France. They faced hostile natives, little food, insects, and the hot weather with little or no shade.

The French thought that if people didn't believe in God that they would go to hell...but instead of helping, the French gave the Aboriginals presents.

The crops grown in New France were Flax and Hemp.

they lived on their land called Seigneuries which were usually located near the St. Lawrence river, as the river provided water, transportation, and a good fishing spot, the government of New France thought that if they put the Seigneuries there the Seigneurs would be successful.

Soldiers and Carpenters were the two most common occupations in New France. But there were more but they werent as common as those two.

Land in New France was divided into seigneuries. A man was placed in charge of each and he was called the seigneur. He would keep the best land for himself and grant portions of land to settlers. You can read more about it at the related link.

Women in New France took care of the children, ran the household as well as worked outside. They also had more priveleges in Canada than in France or Britain because they had a chance to go to school!

The women came to the colony in the first place because the first few women that came to new France were nuns. They were sent out by religious orders to help convert and educate Native Peoples. Women saw other women going there are and became interested and attracted to new France. At first new France had a very low number of women. They were usually priveleged. They had very few rights though. Married women couldn't be sued or sue, couldn't easily carry on business, dispose of own property, without the husbands permission. Women were usually more knowledgable because men were always gone fur-trading. If the womans' husband were to die they would be allowed to carry on a business or run a business. They were able to work in family business and be partners. They learned skills of buying, selling, investing, and bookeeping.

Women had to clean and tidy the house, chamber pots, once a month they washed the floors, by sprinkling water on the floor. The girls, until the age of 12 went to school, after that, from 12-16 they were to get married. Girls over the age of 12 who are not married helped their mothers run the house, women also had to prepare and make all the meals. twice a day they had to carry in buckets of water. During the harvest season, women and children helped the men with the harvest.

• COAL
• Iron or iron ores
• Bauxite
• Uranium
• Petroleum
• Natural gas
• Mineral water

the new France is now a sucessful colony....it became a sucessful colony the year of 1663...that answer should help you big time lols... =D

It was basic because they did not have a lot of technology back then.

The French and English were intractable enemies before, during, and after the North American fur trade caused friction between the world's superpowers. One might say, therefore, that it had no impact on the French - Engllish relationship. BUT, if we look at the microcosm of the St. Lawrence River (and environs) and upstate New York, we find a mercantile competition. The European powers had armed conflicts with the Indians, but as the Europeans settled along the St. Lawrence (plus approx 5 miles inland on each riverbank, the French argued that they had come for the furs and to spread the gospel of Jesus Christ. This argument fell on sympathetic Indian ears. The French fur trader was called a coureur-de-bois -- woods runner -- and as an individual wanted the furs exclusively. The Jesuit priests tried mightily to convert the Indians, but were frustrated by the behavior of the coureur-de-bois who often kept squaws in each tribal village they conducted trade. It is true that the English settler wanted land. Though willing to pay for it, once bought, the settler wanted the Indian to move off. But England had an advantage in the fur trade... they paid higher prices than the French and had higher quality goods for trade. What were the Indians to do? Another factor to consider is Indian politics. The Iroquois (arguably the largest and fiercest forest fighters) didn't feel threatened by the French and therefore allied with them. There was a down side for the French to having the Iroquois nations as allies. Other New England tribes (e.g., Mohicans) felt threatened by the Iroquois and allied with the English solely for that reason -- hatred of their traditional enemy. Finally, the geography of North America played a role. The French settled along the inland rivers of the continent. Consider their settlement locations: New Orleans, St. Louis, Louisville, Detroit, Montreal, and Quebec. This is the natural result of inland waterways used to transport the furs to market. The colonists in Virginia were the match thrown into the North American powder keg. Virginia claimed that their colony stretched westward to the Pacific. Tracing your finger from Virginia westward you see why the French were alarmed by this claim as it cut their North American empire in half! War became not a question of IF, but WHEN. In summary, the fur trade impacted the relationship between the Europeans from the fierce competition for the overtrapped furs, territorial claims and intentions, and the Virginian claim that hastened armed conflict on the continent. But I truly believe the machinations in the royal courts in London and Paris, the European causes of the Seven Years War were at the heart of the conflict we call the French and Indian War.