Here are the pairs of causes and their corresponding effects regarding the French and Indian War:
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Cause: Military officers such as George Washington serve in the British army during the French and Indian War.
Effect: The colonists learn to work together with those from other colonies during the French and Indian War. -
Cause: The British colonists want more land to settle, and are fighting with the French over territory.
Effect: The British and French sign the Treaty of Paris of 1763. -
Cause: The French and their allies are able to score some victories against the British, despite having fewer troops.
Effect: The French and Indian War costs Britain lots of money (about $14 billion in today's money). -
Cause: The British pass the Proclamation of 1763 after the French and Indian War ends.
Effect: The British colonists want more land to settle, and are fighting with the French over territory. -
Cause: The French and Indian War costs Britain lots of money (about $14 billion in today's money).
Effect: The British pass the Proclamation of 1763 after the French and Indian War ends. -
Cause: The British and French sign the Treaty of Paris of 1763.
Effect: The British colonists want more land to settle, and are fighting with the French over territory.
These pairings illustrate the interconnected nature of the causes and effects of the French and Indian War.