The Treaty of Paris [1763]
The Treaty of France was also called by the name of the peace of France. This Treaty was one of the many signed in the European imperial nation. It was named the Great peace of Paris because it was signed in the capital of France itself, Paris. This treaty conventionally ended the seven years war, which was otherwise known as the French-Indian war in North America, although it was mainly between the French and British. The role of this treaty was to calm the intense relationship between the French and British, as they had been very tense rivals since the first claim of land. This had a major impact on the lifestyle of both the British and the French, as the two nations had the time to heal their economy and their people. Many people were lost in the vast amount of wars that occurred between the French and the British, and this saddened and angered people from both sides of the war. This loss of people made the economy of the country go down, as their were not many people working, and this mad the government worry about their country and their people. That is the reason why both nations government decided to sign a treaty and stop the wars. The battles between the two nations took place in many different areas, with some being Quebec and France. Under the treaty circumstances, France had its claim to the land taken away, and in return they received a major sugar producing island located in the Caribbean. The Name of this island was Guadeloupe.
The Union Jack
Great Britain's Flag.
The French Tricolor
France's national flag