Liberty HIUS 221 Mindtap Activities 3 Answers Complete Solutions
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Indicate whether each statement about the conduct and outcome of the Seven Years’ War is true or false.
Statement
True
False
British colonists heavily protested the 1763 Treaty of Paris.
Under the Treaty of Paris, France gained control of two islands in Central America and lost control of all of its territory in North America.
The Seven Years’ War was primarily a struggle between the British crown and the colonists living in North America.
Under the Treaty of Paris, Britain gained control over the French-speaking territory of Quebec.
The Seven Years’ War was primarily a struggle over who would control land in North America.
France retained control of Quebec under the Treaty of Paris.
The main players in the Seven Years’ War were Britain, France, and Germany.
After the Treaty of Paris, Britain became the dominant European power in North America.
Imagine that you are doing library research in Boston and come across a letter written by a soldier at Fort Detroit to his mother around the time of the Seven Years’ War. Unfortunately, the ink is fading and the handwriting is difficult to read. Use the dropdown menus to complete the letter.
Imagine that you are a foreign mapmaker who’s been asked by King George III to create a map of North America after the signing of the Treaty of Paris. Before you begin, you arrange a meeting with a surveyor to ask about the land, people, and shifting boundaries of North America before and after the Seven Years’ War. Use the dropdown menus to complete the conversation. (Hint: Click “Zoom” on the map to access the labels for colonies, settlements, and tribes.)
STATUS
Mercantilism describes the policy that provided Great Britain a trade monopoly over its colonies. The basic laws governing this system were established with the. Under British mercantilist laws, raw materials were sent from the colonies to Great Britain, and in return Great Britain provided the colonies with manufactured goods, granted favored trading status within the empire, and offered
Supported by the Navigation Acts of the mid-seventeenth century, mercantilism survived between Britain and its colonies well into the eighteenth century. Britain took advantage of its sole rights with the thirteen colonies and attempted to control the smuggling of to other countries. Between the 1720s and 1760, the colonies experienced an economic boom, which caused Britain to its North American counterparts.
Since the mid-seventeenth century and through the Seven Years’ War, Britain upheld the system of mercantilism, which stated that parent nations enjoyed trading rights with their colonies. Despite the strict enforcement and restrictive features of the Molasses and Iron Acts, the wealth of the British colonies throughout the 1750s, chiefly because trade with the West Indies and southern Europe.
In the following timeline, put the acts in the order in which they were passed.
Choose the act that best fits with its intended measure or its reaction in the colonies. (Hint: Events are not necessarily presented in chronological order.)
Caused a shortage of money and pushed the colonies to the edge of an economic depression
Closed Boston Harbor, replaced elected court officials with crown-appointed persons, and allowed British troops to be housed in private buildings
