French and Indian war Turning points

disputed land claims in the Ohio River valley between the French and the British

conflicts between American colonists and the French over control of the Great Plains

taxation of American colonists without representation in Parliament

violation of trade agreements between European nations and Native American Indians

Strong Native American alliances

High morale among soldiers

Successful British strategies

Lack of support from the colonies

Florida

The Mississippi River Delta

The Atlantic Coastline

The Ohio River Valley

William Pitt became the new leader

North America was deemed less important

Britain withdrew resources from the war

Colonial leaders were treated with disrespect

The British navy will block the French in America and India

Replace old and incompetent commanders with young, energetic officers

They continued using European battle tactics

They trained soldiers for wilderness combat

They abandoned partnerships with colonial militias

They focused solely on naval battles

It allowed for more trade routes

It blocked French reinforcements

It increased the size of the army

It weakened British alliances

Pitt's leadership

Colonial strategies

Naval dominance

All of the above

Reorganization of war effort

Loss of key French forts

Increased supplies for the French

Major offensives launched by France

disputed land claims in the Ohio River valley between the French and the British

conflicts between American colonists and the French over control of the Great Plains

taxation of American colonists without representation in Parliament

violation of trade agreements between European nations and Native American Indians