Answer:
Britain --- won territory and expanded empire
France --- lost territory and influence
Spain --- gained territory but did not settle it
American colonies --- gained territory and sense of unity
American Indians --- could not keep promised territory
Explanation:
The French and Indian War was a military conflict developed between 1754 and 1763 in North America, between Britain and France, for control of the territories adjacent to the Great Lakes.
During this conflict, the French were aided by Native Americans and, to a lesser extent, by the Spanish. In turn, the bulk of the British combatants were American settlers.
The end result of this war was the total annexation of the French colonies in America by Great Britain, as well as the secession of Louisiana to Spain by France.
For the Americans, this war meant the creation of a strong and unifying national identity, while for the Native Americans it meant a great loss of power in their ancestral territories.
Answer:
Explanation:
These reasons include: the effects of the Agricultural Revolution, large supplies of coal, geography of the country, a positive political climate, and a vast colonial empire. They all combined to allow Britain to have the necessary conditions that caused industrialization to flourish.
The railroad allowed travel, communication, and trade to be more accessible. It also brought over more people and jobs.
