Question

After 1757, the goal of british policy in north america was to question 30 options:

Answer 1

After the French and Indian War (1754-1763), the policy of salutary neglect is going to end. The colonies had been left alone to monitor and run our own affairs. After the war, it was apparent to Britain that we could not handle ourselves since it led to a war. Britain would step in and monitor all legislative activities and even suspend some colonial legislatures. Britain would also begin to enforce the trade laws and taxes that we hadn't been following or paying as we were supposed to. They will also enforce new taxes designed to make us pay for our role in starting the French and Indian War. Ultimately, these things led to protests, boycotts, smuggling, and eventually, down the line, revolution. <span />

Answer 2

Answer:

C) Seize New France and make it part of the British Empire.

Explanation:

According to a different source, these are the options that come with this question:

A) Dominate trade with Indians.

B) Regain territory lost to France in previous fighting.

C) Seize New France and make it part of the British Empire.

D) Stop other European nations from acquiring colonies in North America.

This was the main goal that the British tried to achieve in North America. 1757 was the year in which the Duke of Newcastle returned to power as Prime Minister. After this change in government, he devoted enormous financial resources to the conflict taking place in North America. The British were able to conquer much of New France by 1760. In 1763, the French ceded almost all of New France east of the Mississippi to the British through the Treaty of Paris.