Yes
French soldiers stayed in New France to protect French territorial interests and maintain control over the lucrative fur trade. Their presence was also essential for defending against rival colonial powers, particularly the British and later the Americans. Additionally, soldiers played a role in establishing relationships with Indigenous peoples, facilitating trade and alliances that were crucial for the colony's survival. Overall, their presence was integral to the stability and expansion of French influence in North America.
because the french did not want to come to north ameria -:)
because the french did not want to come to north ameria -:)
because the french did not want to come to north ameria -:)
The French lost control of Canada to the British in the French and Indian War.
Most of the French settlers in New France were Roman Catholics. The French Protestants (the Huguenots) were barred from emigrating to New France.
They protect and make peace in their country.
In the 1700s, the government needed soldiers in New France primarily to defend the territory against rival colonial powers, particularly the British and the Iroquois Confederacy, who posed significant threats to French interests in North America. Soldiers also played a crucial role in maintaining order, supporting exploration, and facilitating trade with Indigenous peoples. Additionally, a military presence was essential for asserting control over the vast and often remote territories of New France, ensuring the loyalty of local populations and protecting French settlers.
yes it was in new french
New France (currently the Canadian State of Quebec) was a French colony.
The Province of Quebec, followed by New Brunswick. Their great ancestors were originally from France.