Now for an answer that is actually right.
1. The French and Indian War united many colonists in a battle against a common set of enemies--the French and the Indians. Prior to the outbreak of the war there were strong colonial rivalries between the various northern and southern colonies as well as the easternn and western colonies. But when the French and the Indians became a common enemy the colonists, from all over, were united.
2. Following the French and Indian War the unification continued as the BRITISH now became the common enemy of the colonists. With the passage of the Proclamation of 1763 and the various tax measures signed by the British after the war the colonists began to see their relationship as an "Us" versus "Them" relationship. All because of the French and Indian War.
2007-01-28 10:00:47
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answer #1
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answered by Anonymous
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The French and Indian War, 1754-63 in North America, and Seven Years' War in Europe 1756-63, did unite the Colonists as your question indicates. Wars often have unitended consequences, World War II resulted in the Cold War, World War I largely caused World War II.
In the Seven Year' War Great Britain footed the bill and most of the troops to protect and remove the French and Indian threat to America. The British lost their main value to the Colonists, the Redcoats needed for our proection. Then Great Britain, which has spent almost all of the money for the war, came up with taxes to pay for it, such as Sugar Act, Stamp Act, and tea tax. Other unpopular measures passed such as the Quartering Act, and Proclamation Line.
With America's lacking a foreign threat, the Colonists then fully unified against the English sudden change from very small taxes and leaving the Colonists alone (Old Colonial System) to much higher taxes. Furthermore, the change showed the impracticality of a mother country ruling the Colonists three thousands miles away. So the irony is that the French and Indian War really started and caused the break between the Americans and British.
2007-01-28 12:36:27
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answer #2
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answered by Rev. Dr. Glen 3
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What individuals call the French and Indian warfare is unquestionably the Seven Years warfare, between the united kingdom, and France - in Europe. because the French had colonies in North us of a - regularly decrease Canada (Quebec) there change into some struggling with the following. yet, the colonies in additional effective southern parts, in what's now the u . s ., were nowhere close to any French parts, so, they did not opt to wrestle. community peoples sided with the French, or the Brits, yet, that change into extremely a lot regularly in what's now Canada - again, nowhere close to the parts that grew to change into the u . s .. they did not help something as there change into no opt to. the easily struggling with change into very some distance away, and regularly in Europe.
2016-10-17 03:52:36
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answer #3
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answered by Anonymous
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The colonialists at the time were considered to be more British than the British, their fierce love of King and country led them to sacrifice a great many things during this seven year period. (it was also during this time that the French started paying for scalps) When the British started abusing the colonialists they all saw the sacrifices that they made and the weak amount of appreciation they were getting and that bonded them together in their misery.
2007-01-28 09:42:58
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answer #4
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answered by Loren H 3
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Well we got are French beard and corn from the Indian.
2007-01-28 09:48:13
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answer #5
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answered by Susan A 3
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