Table of Contents
- 1 How did the Iroquois remain independent from both the British and the French how did that change?
- 2 What was the cause of the initial clash between the British and the French?
- 3 Why did the Iroquois ally with the British?
- 4 Did the Iroquois fight in the Revolutionary War?
- 5 What was the main source of conflict between France and Britain in the 1700s?
- 6 Who gained control of the Ohio River valley following the French and Indian War?
How did the Iroquois remain independent from both the British and the French how did that change?
The Iroquois managed to remain independent by trading with both the British and the French. Eventually the leaders of the confederacy gave certain trading rights to the British and and reluctantly became their allies.
How did many of the Iroquois nations react to the end of the American Revolution?
Q21:How did many of the Iroquois nations react to the end of the American Revolution? They moved to Canada.
What was the cause of the initial clash between the British and the French?
Both forces wanted control of lands west of the Appalachian Mountains. During the 1700s, Britain and France were two of the strongest powers in Europe. They competed for wealth and empire in different parts of the world. This rivalry caused bitter feelings between British and French colonists in North America.
What most upset the American Indians about British settlers in the Ohio River Valley?
What most upset Native Americans about British settlers in the Ohio River Valley? The British cleared the land to establish farms. What was the significance of the place where the French built Fort Duquesne and where George Washington was ordered to build a fort?
Why did the Iroquois ally with the British?
After the war began to turn in England’s favor in 1758, the Iroquois decided to officially join the war as allies to the British. Realizing that the British might win, the Iroquois reasoned it would benefit them to be on the winning side.
How does the relationship between the Iroquois Nation and the British affect British policy in North America?
– The relationship between the Iroquois Nation and the British affect British policy in North America because the British people settle on the Iroquois Nation land to spoil their hunting on a daily.
Did the Iroquois fight in the Revolutionary War?
The Iroquois Confederacy, an alliance of six Native American nations in New York, was divided by the Revolutionary War. Two of the nations, the Oneida and Tuscarora, chose to side with the Americans while the other nations, including the Mohawk, fought with the British.
Which two events were caused by the British winning the French and Indian war?
Answer: The French and Indian War began in 1754 and ended with the Treaty of Paris in 1763. The war provided Great Britain enormous territorial gains in North America, but disputes over subsequent frontier policy and paying the war’s expenses led to colonial discontent, and ultimately to the American revolution.
What was the main source of conflict between France and Britain in the 1700s?
What was the main source of conflict between the British and the French during the 1600s and 1700s? Mississippi River. What was one goal of Pontiac’s Rebellion? Who did American colonists believe had the right to raise and levy taxes on the colonies?
What led the Iroquois to join the French and Indian War on the side of the British?
The Iroquois Confederacy sided with the British during the French and Indian War. The Iroquois Confederacy claimed that it owned the lands that made up the Ohio Country. The British government, which argued that the Iroquois were their subjects, used the Iroquois claim to assert that it held legal title to the land.
Who gained control of the Ohio River valley following the French and Indian War?
The British
The British gained control of the Ohio River Valley following the French and Indian War.
When did the British ally with the Iroquois?
1758
After the war began to turn in England’s favor in 1758, the Iroquois decided to officially join the war as allies to the British.