Answer:
The answer is above and please do not post history question is the math section
Step-by-step explanation:
Britain was the biggest winner in the seven Years' War. France was forced to cede the whole of Canada to Britain in the Peace of Paris, and withdrew from the whole of India, leaving only five towns. Britain became the overlord of overseas colonies and became the legend of an empire where the sun never set. But Britain shifted the costs of the Great Imperial War (the French-Indian War) to the north American colonies, causing resentment among the inhabitants. Thirteen years after the end of the Seven Years' War, the American Revolution broke out.
The Peace of Paris became one of the most humiliating events of the French monarchy. France abandoned India, Canada, And French Louisiana. France's foreign policy has failed miserably and its popularity has fallen markedly.
Austria was again defeated by Prussia after the last War of the Austrian succession and the second Silesian War. Maria Teresa later became hostile to Catherine the Great and Frederick II, and in her later years she sought to carve up Poland in order to compensate for the loss of Silesia.
Russia consolidated its power in eastern Europe during the Seven Years' War. The Russian Tsar's defection in the latter part of the war drew much criticism from Austria and France, but won the friendship of Prussia. Empress Catherine dethroned the faithless tsar and became empress herself. And more westward, eager to carve up Poland. Russian general Rumyantsev also gained fame during the war.
It was the defection of Russia's tsar to Prussia at the end of the war that saved Silesia and made him a "military genius" and a "great emperor". But all his life, Prussia rose, not the Great power of Europe on a par with Britain, France and Russia. It is only slightly stronger than Sweden and Spain, middle power, better known as -- "half power". And the great war had left the kingdom in ruins, but after the war Frederick devoted himself to restoring peace and economic stability to Prussia. As Britain left the Prussian army alone in the Seven Years' War, it had to deal with three countries (France, Austria and Russia), and the whole country was filled with resentment against Britain. Then came the American revolution, and Prussia, intentionally or not, sided with the Americans and sent military observers to observe the war between the United States and Britain. It wasn't until Bismarck came along that Prussia became truly powerful.
