Sunday, September 23, 2007
French and Indian War
The French and Indian War epitomized and intensified the disparities among colonial character, life, and primarily the apparently erroneous perspective of Great Britain. As novel ideas and tactics were brought in with younger more innovative British military officials, such as William Pitt, their operations grew more successful. While in the past with more classic strategies and leaders, such as Edward Braddock, their operations were futile and many imperative individuals to the colonies were lost. Therefore, in becomes greatly evident that past vastly successful Great British conventions and customs were now out-dated and weakening. Eventually British arrogance became derided as buoyancy among colonies thrived; this supporting colonial independence from Great Britain, which ultimately lead to first steps toward rebellion and revolution for the colonies.
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