English influence reached New France primarily due to colonial competition and exploration in North America during the 17th and 18th centuries. The English sought to expand their territories and trade networks, leading to settlement efforts and conflicts with French claims. The eventual military confrontations, such as the French and Indian War (1754-1763), further weakened French control, allowing the English to solidify their presence and influence in the region. This culminated in the Treaty of Paris in 1763, which ceded French territories in North America to the English.
New France was better able to maintain consistently friendly relations with the indians.
he was an English explorer
new France had more of a population and a better goverment not such a good economy though. and the english colonies had a good economy.
New France was governed by the king, while some English colonies had authority to govern themselves.
The French colonies in the New World (Canada, but not only) were called "la Nouvelle France" (New France in English).
A New Zealander.
they basically depend on France for women so they were able to populate ''new France'' they didn't really depend on it France depended on new France for suplys so they could make it into goods that they could sell to south america. it was the triangle trade -martin
The English Parliament was able to win new rights because monarchs needed its approval to levy new taxes. The first Parliament was called by Edward I in 1295 because he needed money for a war in France. Among the rights later won by Parliament was the right to pass laws on matters other than taxation.
France
"France" in English is France in French.
The English sought control over New France primarily for its strategic and economic advantages, including access to valuable fur trade routes and abundant natural resources. Additionally, expanding their territory would strengthen their position against rival powers, particularly France, in North America. The desire to settle and develop the land further motivated English interest in acquiring New France, as population growth and agricultural expansion were key goals for the colonies. Overall, the pursuit of wealth, power, and territorial dominance drove the English interest in New France.
France aimed to gain access to new lands and vasts resources, increasing their power against the English.