Fench trade in North America centered around what
Fur trade
Quebec
Trade
Quebec was the center on the French Empire in North America.
In North America.
French and English interests in North America both centered around trade, land acquisition, and the establishment of colonies. Both nations sought to exploit the continent's resources, with the French focusing on fur trading and the English on agriculture and settlement. However, their approaches differed significantly; the French often established cooperative relationships with Indigenous peoples, while the English tended to pursue more aggressive territorial expansion and displacement of Native populations. Additionally, the English aimed for permanent settlements, while the French maintained a more transient presence centered on trade routes.
French settlements in North America were centered around fur trading, agriculture, and Catholic missionary efforts. The society was hierarchical with French settlers at the top, followed by Indigenous peoples and enslaved Africans. Conflict often arose with British colonies and Indigenous tribes, leading to tensions and wars. French culture, language, and Catholicism influenced daily life in these settlements.
Mostly in what today is Eastern Canada and around northern Michigan.
The French and Indian War began in North America.
French colonists rarely established large plantations in North America
The Treaty of Paris ending the French Power in North America was signed after the French and Indian War, signing the official end of the war in North America.
The most common languages in North America are English, Spanish, and French.