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6. What was the significance – and the outcome – of the French and Indian War? Should it have a different name?   
 
6. What was the significance – and the outcome – of the French and Indian War? Should it have a different name?   
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The French and Indian War was based off of the dislike between the French and English, which had carried over into America. The Indians would usually side with the French, based off of their trading relation with them. This war continued for seven years until Britain, France and Spain finally signed the Treaty of Paris. The name of this war should probably be the French and English war because they were the ones who were really fighting.  
 
The French and Indian War was based off of the dislike between the French and English, which had carried over into America. The Indians would usually side with the French, based off of their trading relation with them. This war continued for seven years until Britain, France and Spain finally signed the Treaty of Paris. The name of this war should probably be the French and English war because they were the ones who were really fighting.  
    
7. Describe several of the laws passed by Britain during the time period leading up to the Revolutionary War, and their effect on the colonies.
 
7. Describe several of the laws passed by Britain during the time period leading up to the Revolutionary War, and their effect on the colonies.
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The Sugar act, which obviously raises the taxes on sugar. The Quartering Act, which let British colonials could stay in american inn for free. and the Proclamation Line, the line which did not allow the colonies to go too far westward, are all examples of laws that Britain Passed in the years leading up to the war. These angered the colonies and were probably a big reason that the war even started in the first place.  
 
The Sugar act, which obviously raises the taxes on sugar. The Quartering Act, which let British colonials could stay in american inn for free. and the Proclamation Line, the line which did not allow the colonies to go too far westward, are all examples of laws that Britain Passed in the years leading up to the war. These angered the colonies and were probably a big reason that the war even started in the first place.  
    
Daniel N.
 
Daniel N.