Question

The British and French sign the treaty of Paris of 1763. What is the answer to that? Would it be the 13 colonies have an easier time banding together to protest against the British after the F and war or would it be the American revolutionary army, understands standard British battle tactics, and how method such as gorilla warfare can be Successfully used against the British or would it be Britain and the 13 colonies getting involved in the French and Indian war or would it be the colonist field that they are not allowed to move onto the land that they fought over and they get angry at Britain

Answer 1

The signing of the Treaty of Paris in 1763 had several profound implications for the relationship between Britain and its American colonies. Among the options you've given, the most relevant answer to how it influenced the situation afterward would be:

The colonists feel that they are not allowed to move onto the land that they fought over and they get angry at Britain.

After the French and Indian War, Britain gained a significant amount of territory from France. However, to avoid conflicts with Native American tribes and to minimize the costs of further military engagements, the British government issued the Proclamation of 1763, which restricted colonial expansion west of the Appalachian Mountains. Many colonists viewed this as a betrayal, as they believed they had fought for that land and expected to settle it. This restriction, along with increased taxes and British attempts to assert greater control over the colonies, contributed to growing resentment and ultimately fueled the desire for independence.

While the other points you mentioned are important in the broader context of the revolutionary struggle, the immediate frustration over land restrictions is a key factor that directly related to the aftermath of the Treaty of Paris in 1763.