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.
fishing was a major export and source of income answer by iceman420jr
Well, the French originally wanted to trade, not colonize like the English in North America. While the English where settling colonists in new colonies, the French traded.
Well, the French originally wanted to trade, not colonize like the English in North America. While the English where settling colonists in new colonies, the French traded.
Because of the many immigrants from foreign countries in America.
No, they are not. I suppose that The ("Americans " ) you are reffering to, are The United States of America "s citizens. I consider Americans all the people born in America which inculdes North, South and Central America. Different backgrounds for both, Americans and English,make them different people.
They both live in the North America . And They both want colonies in America . And The English and Spanish colonies were established for complete different reasons.
The English saw the Dutch and Spanish as threats to their interests in America due to competition for territory, resources, and trade routes. Tensions were further fueled by political and religious rivalries, especially during the Age of Exploration and colonial expansion.
"Favorite activities" in English is activités préféréesin French.
the English and french, they went together but on different ships.
There was little Native American enslavement and a significantly less amount of settling done in America as opposed to the English. The Dutch only settled a little bit around Massachusetts and New York, and pretty much lost that land later when the English overtook that area. The Dutch mainly stayed in the Netherlands, and still do today.
Variants and varieties of the English language refers to the different ways the English language is spoken throughout the world. Australia, England, and the Caribbean are all English speaking places that use a different variant than is used in America.
The main languages spoken in North America are English, Spanish, and French. Additionally, there are indigenous languages spoken by different Native American groups across the continent.