French and Indian War

The French and Indian War was fought because both France and England wanted more

• lumber

• land

• animals

• freedom

It was full of raw materials like lumber, fish, furs, and more. They could trade them for money which would make them more

• hungry

• greedy

• powerful

• determined

The ____ were caught in the middle while their land was being taken away.

• English

• Egyptians

• Swedish

• Native Americans

What was the cause of the conflict between the French and the British that played a part in causing the French and Indian War?

• Both sides were trying to create an alliance with the Native Americans.

• Both sides claimed the land in the Mississippi River Valley.

• Both sides claimed the land in the Ohio River Valley.

• The British tried to tax the French for using their land.

Ben Franklin worked to unify the colonies to help the British win the French and Indian War. Select all true statements. (3)

• Colonists voted against the Albany Plan.

• Franklin used the Iroquois Confederacy as a model of unity for the colonists.

• Colonists voted for the Albany plan.

• Franklin created a cartoon called Join or Die to illustrate the need for unity among the colonies.

Because of the French and Indian War, Spain lost which territory in America?

• Louisiana

• Mississippi

• Florida

• Alabama

Which one is not represented in the picture?

• North Carolina

• New Jersey

• Virginia

• Tennessee

Select all true statements about the massacre at Fort Loudon. (2)

• Fort Loudon was built by the British to protect the Cherokee.

• Cherokee natives were originally allies with the French.

• After the massacre, Cherokee natives became allies with Spain.

• Cherokee natives surrounded the British and cut off their food supply.

Where is Fort Loudon located?

• Tennessee

• Florida

• Maine

• Virginia

What was the name of the order from King George III that said colonists could not move west of the Appalachian Mountains?

• Treaty of Paris

• Order of Protection of Land

• Declaration of British Property

• Proclamation of 1763