The French-Indian War (1756 - 1763) was part of a larger conflict between Britain and France called the

A) Great War.

B) Seven Years War.

C) War of the Roses.

D) War of Jenkin's Ear.

Question

Social Studies

Francisco Roach

15 August, 05:19

The French-Indian War (1756 - 1763) was part of a larger conflict between Britain and France called the

A) Great War.

B) Seven Years War.

C) War of the Roses.

D) War of Jenkin's Ear.

+2

Answers (2)

Know the Answer?

Eden Hammond · Answer 1

B) Seven Years War.

Explanation:

The Seven Years War is referred to a conflict that had global consequences when France controlled most of Canada, and the Missipi, an England, on the other hand, is controlling the 13 colonies. Along the Ohio River, France is seeking further expansion, So do the English, as they claim the land to be theirs.

The trade is competing to control trade routes, so in the rest of the world, they continue to impose this dynamic.

The Catholics are mostly French while the Protestant is the English.

From 1754 to 1963, the war between both causes huge mobilizations, and the result is the retreat and eventual loss of the French as George Washington emerges victorious.

Treaty of Paris in 1763 marks the end of the conflict.

Chelsea Henson · Answer 2

Chelsea Henson 15 August, 06:16

0

The answer is B) Seven years war.

The French-Indian War (1756 - 1763) was part of a larger conflict between Britain and France called theA) Great War.B) Seven Years War.C) War of the Roses.D) War of Jenkin's Ear.

The French-Indian War (1756 - 1763) was part of a larger conflict between Britain and France called the

A) Great War.

B) Seven Years War.

C) War of the Roses.

D) War of Jenkin's Ear.