Based primarily on the travels of the explorer Rene-Robert Cavelier de Salle in 1682, France regarded itself as possessor of all disputed lands in the west, including the Ohio Valley. The English needless to say, disputed the French claim. Although the French lay claim to far more territory than the English did, the French territory was sparsely populated...
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Although the French lay claim to far more territory than the English did, the French territory was sparsely populated. Often French territory was not marked by the existence of outposts or towns but simple forts manned by only a few men. English territory, by contrast, was rapidly being populated. The pressures of a growing population, the desire for expansion, and impatience to gain access to the profitable fur trade of the Great Lakes region impelled an intense English desire to extend westward during the 18th century...
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Relations between England and it's colonies after the French/Indian War With a larger amount of settled land, England needed a larger revenue to support the colonies. In order to attain this much needed revenue, Parliament put the Stamp Act into effect in 1765...	2 / 375
French And Indian War Thomas Barnard states that New England actively fought for peace and liberty. Also, after the war, soldiers weren’t allowed to go home as the war ended, they were stuck in the forts for an extra few days (Document D)...	2 / 364
1763-1755 Consequently, political changes occurred also. The Sons and Daughters of Liberty were actually an organized group of patriots that would portray boycotts and other protests towards Britain...	1 / 221
French-Indian War This irritated the colonists because they felt that they were being exploited. Britain's Treasury officials said that "the revenue arising [from the colonies was] very small and inconsiderable, ?and [was] not ?sufficient to defray a fourth part of the expense necessary for collecting it (Document F)...	3 / 592