3-1: The French and Indian War

a nation that works with another nation for a common cause

• ally

• French and Indian War

• Albany Plan of Union

• Treaty of Paris

• 7 Years War

North American conflict in a that was primarily between France and Britain (colonists and Native Americans got involved too)

• ally

• French and Indian War

• Albany Plan of Union

• Treaty of Paris

• 7 Years War

worked to create a unified government for the Thirteen Colonies; suggested by Benjamin Franklin

• ally

• French and Indian War

• Albany Plan of Union

• Treaty of Paris

• 7 Years War

marked the end of French power in North America

• ally

• French and Indian War

• Albany Plan of Union

• Treaty of Paris

• 7 Years War

ended the French and Indian War/Seven Years' War between Great Britain and France, as well as their respective allies

• ally

• French and Indian War

• Albany Plan of Union

• Treaty of Paris

• 7 Years War

In this agreement, France gave up all its territories in mainland North America, effectively ending any foreign military threat to the British colonies there.

• ally

• French and Indian War

• Albany Plan of Union

• Treaty of Paris

• 7 Years War

The Treaty of Paris. . .

• ended French power in North America

• forced France to give up its territories in North America and give them to Britain

• ended the 7 Years War (also known as the French and Indian War)

• allowed France to keep some territories

• started the 7 Years War (also known as the French and Indian War)

Which group was more interested in farming and thus came into greater conflict with Native Americans?

• English colonists

• French fur trappers

Which group was more interested in trapping/furs and came into less conflict with Native Americans?

• English colonists

• French fur trappers

Why did Native Americans pick different sides during the French and Indian War?

• they joined the opposite side their enemies picked

• French fur trappers were on friendly terms with Native Americans and often had Native American wives

• colonists kept taking Native American land for farming

• the British had better ships

• both the French and Britain were the same