French and Indian War intro video

Disputes over fishing rights in the Atlantic Ocean.

Competition for control over the Ohio River Valley.

Religious differences between the two colonial powers.

Conflicts arising from the Boston Tea Party.

The Boston Massacre.

King George III levying taxes to pay for the French and Indian War.

The activities of the Sons of Liberty.

The Boston Tea Party.

The French focused on establishing large agricultural plantations, while the English sought mineral wealth.

The French primarily aimed to extract resources like furs, while the English focused on permanent settlement and farming.

The French sought to convert Native Americans to Catholicism, while the English promoted Protestantism.

The French established democratic governments, while the English maintained monarchical rule.

He led a diplomatic mission to France to negotiate a peace treaty.

He was sent by the Virginia Governor to demand the French leave the valley.

He established the first permanent English settlement in the Ohio River Valley.

He organized Native American tribes to fight against the French.

Yes

No

The British focused on fur trading, while the French established farms and villages.

The British established farms and villages, preventing Native Americans from using land for hunting, while the French focused on fur trading and formed alliances.

Both the British and French primarily focused on fur trading, leading to similar alliances with tribes.

Both the British and French established farms, but the British were more willing to share land with Native Americans.

France gained control of Florida.

France lost all its holdings in North America, except for New Orleans, and gave Louisiana to Spain.

France retained all its territories but had to pay a large sum to Britain.

France only lost its territories in Canada, retaining its claims in the Ohio River Valley.

To encourage British colonists to settle west of the Appalachian Mountains.

To reserve land west of the Appalachian Mountains for Native American tribes to ensure peace.

To establish new trade routes for fur traders between the British and Native Americans.

To create a new administrative boundary for the Province of Quebec.

They believed the taxes were too low to cover the war costs.

They felt the taxes were unfair because they had no representation in the British Parliament.

They preferred to pay taxes directly to the King rather than to Parliament.

They believed the taxes should only apply to imported goods, not printed documents.