Social Sciences, asked by TahcinSarwar, 1 year ago

what were the major reasons for conflict between the British and the French

Answers

Answered by sahar2
31
The three causes for the rivalry between France and Britain are the disputes that developed over land in the colonies, control of the fur trade in the colonies and over the balance of power in Europe. These causes led to war. In the end, England became the most powerful nation in the world and the mercantile system was revamped.

The wars of which I will write about are King William's War, Queen Anne's War, King George's War and the French and Indian War. England became the most powerful nation in the world because of these wars. Two wars were over who would succeed the thrones in Europe that became vacant with the deaths of the reigning monarchs.

King William's War was fought in the New World areas of the Great Lakes, Northern New England, Upper New York, the Ohio Valley and the Southern frontier. In this war, the colonists bore the brunt of the fighting. The main result of this war was that the French had moved down the Mississippi to New Orleans and built forts along the way. This effectively kept the English colonists on the coast, east of the Appalachian Mountains.

Answered by alamgaffar73
3

Answer:

the presence of numerous trading companies buying goods such as spices (pepper,clove,indigo,saltpetre and on led to intense rivalry among them.All of them wanted to buy these goods on low costs prices and sell them at very high prices else where particularly in Europe. since profit from trade were huge,each European country vied for a greater share of this trade.But the quantum of trade was not sufficient to sustain all the companies. little by little the profit earned by them began to shrink.The only way to increase profit by eliminating competitors and ensuring a trade monopoly. This was the reason for the conflicts between the British and the french

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