The British had a vested interest in Ohio primarily due to its strategic location and rich Natural Resources. The region was seen as vital for expanding trade routes and establishing dominance over the lucrative fur trade, which was critical for economic gain. Additionally, control of Ohio would provide a buffer against French expansion in North America, as the British sought to secure their territorial claims in the region during the colonial conflicts.
Im stuck on the same question
Both the French and the British are interested in fur trade. And also that the Ohio River Valley connects the Louisiana and the New France territory. If the British claim that land, then these two French territory will not be connected.
There can be two answers to this question. The classical answer is Jamestown, as being the first successful colony established by the British, the other being the colony established in Roanoke (spelling?). This colony mysteriously disappeared for no reason at all, thus the reason for the two way answer.
US President James Madison had sent US diplomats to Ghent, Belgium to reach a peace agreement with the British to end the War of 1812. US efforts were led by John Quincy Adams and Henry Clay. Two of the US's best diplomats at first found the British demands to be not in the best interest of the US. The British wanted large parts of what would be Maine, this was land they occupied. They also wanted a large Native American buffer zone along the Ohio River.
false
yes you have to have two plates in ohio, a front and back,
The two figures that have reflections that look exactly like the original figure are squares and equilateral triangles.Name another reason. Thank you.
Ohio is a word. Ohio is a proper noun. Ohio is a state. The two letters 'o' and the single 'i' are vowels.
simple interest and compound interest
The two states that only have one consonant in the name are Ohio and Iowa.
Ohio has two senators because each state have two senators.
the two U.S senators from Ohio Sherrod Brown and George Voinovich.