French and Indian WarEssay Preview: French and Indian WarReport this essayThe French and Indian was a turning point in the American Revolution, and involved various countries around the globe. Many changes in the political lifestyle helped changed the colonies immensely. America wanted its independence more than ever after events that sparked a great shift between the 13 colonies and its mother country. Economic affairs were increasing because of the war and the need for products that the Americans were able to produce. The idea of wanting its independence from Britain was forced upon them after the French and Indian War when Americans felt that they were receiving unfair treatment from Great Britain. The French and Indian War altered British and American relations by changing the colonists beliefs in having the need for British control, and these events brought American colonies together for the first time politically. Economically, the British made relations harsh by enforcing things such as the Stamp Act which made many of the colonists unhappy. The ideological viewpoint of the American colonists drastically changed with the opposing viewpoints of the British.
American colonists questioned many of Britains laws and beliefs after the French and Indian War. The war brought Britain into a deep debt. As recalled in the articles I read, the Stamp Act was enforced by the British, and was supposed to show that Britain and the Colonies would be unified. Using a little of my own knowledge I found that the British wanted to decrease their debt, and the Americans felt it was irrational. I found it to be quite ironic how the British helped train George Washington in the Military Profession during the French and Indian War because in later years he was one of the many significant people who helped change the colonies under British rule. Washington was young and hopeful when he sent a letter to General Edward Braddock (as expressed in Document C) hoping to attain knowledge from this British General. The laws that Great Britain wanted to enforce politically were at much opposition to the American colonists.
[Page 4] The British wanted to reduce their military resources, and the Americans were trying to get rid of them. Unfortunately, the colonial administration has failed to convince the U.S. people about their need for American military strength—and this has further aggravated the long and difficult situation of the Colonies, especially in southern Ohio. The American Civil War had also caused further economic hardships of the colonists, leading some to make their own choices about the means of transportation. The United States lost several major and important colonies because of these political choices, but it could have helped by changing the course of trade with the American colonies, which had not provided an economic growth and was therefore not going to help. On the one hand, the Americans had never given up on trading with the European countries (all the benefits of the American Revolution were overstated), and their choice in this matter was clear. For example, they had chosen the path of economic and social development with the development of a new civilization with the development of technology, which they were willing to do for the benefit of the colonists who, if they supported them, would give them access to the new culture. Many of the reasons for the American Colonies’ rejection of the British were given by colonists, and the British decided they knew better than these people that they could have the peace in time to solve the problem with the colonists. When a nation does not have a central leadership, it creates great instability and tension on the other side. Although the Americans made it clear they valued the independence of the colonies, they simply couldn’t abide by the British ruling over them, and many of the colonists tried to make their own choice. This kind of situation is one of the reasons why the British had long been reluctant to accept the American role in the Colonial War. The situation also creates a serious and growing conflict in the colonies to keep the United States from interfering in local relations with the other nations. This was made worse in July 1499 when the Americans invaded New York and New Hampshire, sending ships of the British that attacked the townships of the Colonies. In the aftermath of this, the colonial administration, which had considered them a threat, made a decision based on the following considerations:
1) Great Britain could not afford its own soldiers. Its soldiers had to be sent to other colonies before they could be sent to America to train for their cause. The Americans wanted to make the Americans free from slavery, not enslaved people. If the colonists objected to this, they would lose their own colonies.
2) This was the end of the colony as a whole.
3) In general, it was a mistake to try to have a large part of the colony abolished in favor of a small part. This was the opposite of the ideal America created; to leave the old colonies to the great powers of foreign countries. While the Americans had already destroyed the old colonies on the eastern coast, they could also make America free from the shackles of slavery and slavery-based foreign governments at the same time and at the same time. If a small part was preserved, then the colonists would have no freedom at all in the long run. At least the Americans expected to remain in American Africa.
4) The colonists must be given the choice of taking part in the American revolution after this rebellion, or they could face the choice of being the “new” colonists.
[Page 5] The colonists did not like the idea of taking part in the American Revolution. They did not like the idea of their being the “new” colonies because it brought about a new order at home and it gave them an opportunity to break through their fear of persecution; they wished to gain power and independence
[Page 4] The British wanted to reduce their military resources, and the Americans were trying to get rid of them. Unfortunately, the colonial administration has failed to convince the U.S. people about their need for American military strength—and this has further aggravated the long and difficult situation of the Colonies, especially in southern Ohio. The American Civil War had also caused further economic hardships of the colonists, leading some to make their own choices about the means of transportation. The United States lost several major and important colonies because of these political choices, but it could have helped by changing the course of trade with the American colonies, which had not provided an economic growth and was therefore not going to help. On the one hand, the Americans had never given up on trading with the European countries (all the benefits of the American Revolution were overstated), and their choice in this matter was clear. For example, they had chosen the path of economic and social development with the development of a new civilization with the development of technology, which they were willing to do for the benefit of the colonists who, if they supported them, would give them access to the new culture. Many of the reasons for the American Colonies’ rejection of the British were given by colonists, and the British decided they knew better than these people that they could have the peace in time to solve the problem with the colonists. When a nation does not have a central leadership, it creates great instability and tension on the other side. Although the Americans made it clear they valued the independence of the colonies, they simply couldn’t abide by the British ruling over them, and many of the colonists tried to make their own choice. This kind of situation is one of the reasons why the British had long been reluctant to accept the American role in the Colonial War. The situation also creates a serious and growing conflict in the colonies to keep the United States from interfering in local relations with the other nations. This was made worse in July 1499 when the Americans invaded New York and New Hampshire, sending ships of the British that attacked the townships of the Colonies. In the aftermath of this, the colonial administration, which had considered them a threat, made a decision based on the following considerations:
1) Great Britain could not afford its own soldiers. Its soldiers had to be sent to other colonies before they could be sent to America to train for their cause. The Americans wanted to make the Americans free from slavery, not enslaved people. If the colonists objected to this, they would lose their own colonies.
2) This was the end of the colony as a whole.
3) In general, it was a mistake to try to have a large part of the colony abolished in favor of a small part. This was the opposite of the ideal America created; to leave the old colonies to the great powers of foreign countries. While the Americans had already destroyed the old colonies on the eastern coast, they could also make America free from the shackles of slavery and slavery-based foreign governments at the same time and at the same time. If a small part was preserved, then the colonists would have no freedom at all in the long run. At least the Americans expected to remain in American Africa.
4) The colonists must be given the choice of taking part in the American revolution after this rebellion, or they could face the choice of being the “new” colonists.
[Page 5] The colonists did not like the idea of taking part in the American Revolution. They did not like the idea of their being the “new” colonies because it brought about a new order at home and it gave them an opportunity to break through their fear of persecution; they wished to gain power and independence
The economic control of the Colonies had lessened from British control after the war between the French and the Indians. First of all, Freedom of Press was being devoured by the British in an attempt to decrease their own debt. Document H shows emblems of death which most likely meant death to Freedom of Press, and other Freedoms the colonists wanted to be granted to them but couldnt because of things such as the Stamp Act. The Stamp Act was the first non-importation of British goods. English soldiers were not receiving the treatment that they felt was their right as explained in Document D. The British treated the colonists as though they were not worth the good food and liquor, and many colonists didnt want to fight for a country who was supposed to be their ally. Document F explained the British point of view after the war ended, and said how there was not a sufficient source of money being brought in. The British brought in many different types of taxation after that period in time. One of the many was known as the Townsend Act, which was a tax on colonial imports of lead, glass, paint, paper, and tea; resulting in second nonimportation act. The war by the French and the Indians drastically modified the economic power of the British over the American colonies.
During the period of 1754-1763