The correct answer to this open question is the following.
Although there are no options attached, we can say the following.
As part of the Seven Years War(1756-1763), the Battle of Quebec represented a turning point in the region called New France that until that day, was controlled by the French. This battle was also part of the fights in North America in what was known as the French and Indian War.
Great Britain and its allies Prussia, and Hanover, fought the French Army and its allies Spain, Sweden, Russia, and Austria.
The Battle was fought on September 13, 1759, and by September 18, the French had surrendered the city to the British troops.
The consequence of this battle was that the British soldiers stayed isolated in the region because due to the frozen weather, they could not navigate through the St. Lawrence River. AS the British did not get reinforcements, were easily defeated by General Francois Gastón de Levys on April 28, 1760. The French Army outnumber the English soldiers.
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Most of the fighting during the American Civil War took place on Southern soil. In part, this was the result of the war strategies of both sides. ... As an agricultural region, the South had more difficulty than the North in manufacturing needed goods--for both its soldiers and its civilians.
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