To pair the calls with their effects regarding the French and Indian War, here's a breakdown based on the historical context:
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The French lose all of their territory in North America: This is a consequence of the war, as the Treaty of Paris in 1763 resulted in France losing significant territories in North America.
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The 13 colonies have an easier time banding together to protect against the British after the French and Indian War: This is not a direct outcome of the war. In fact, the war highlighted divisions as the British tried to exert control over the colonies afterward.
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Britain takes the colonies more heavily and starts enforcing some fees and regulations that had been ignored in the past: This is a direct outcome of the war. To recover the costs of the war, Britain began to tax the colonies more heavily, leading to increased tensions.
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The American Revolutionary army understands standard British battle tactics and how methods such as guerrilla warfare can be successfully used against the British: While the war did lead to some tactical evolution, the statement is more about preparation for the future conflict rather than an immediate effect of the war.
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The colonies feel that they are not allowed to move into the land that they fought for and they get angry at Britain: This reflects the dissatisfaction among colonists due to the Proclamation of 1763, which restricted westward expansion, and it was indeed a significant effect of the war.
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Britain and the 13 colonies get involved in the French and Indian War: This statement is a premise rather than an effect of the war.
Pairing Effects:
- French lose all of their territory in North America: Effect of the war.
- 13 colonies band together easier: Not directly true as a major effect.
- Britain enforces fees and regulations: Direct outcome of the war (true effect).
- American Revolutionary army learns tactics: More of a preparation for future conflict than an immediate effect.
- Colonies feel restricted from moving into land: Direct outcome of the war (true effect).
- Britain and the 13 colonies get involved in the war: This is a premise.
So effectively, the two direct outcomes would be:
- Britain takes the colonies more heavily and starts enforcing some fees and regulations that had been ignored in the past.
- The colonies feel that they are not allowed to move into the land that they fought for and they get angry at Britain.