Why were many Georgians angered by the proclamation of 1763?

A. Georgians were mostly Roman Catholic and the proclamation outlawed practicing catholicism east of the Appalachian mountains

B. Georgians wanted to expand the colony's borders, but the proclamation gave part of Georgia's territory to the South Carolina colony.

C. Georgians wanted to trade with American Indians living in the Indian reserve, but the proclamation outlawed all trade American Indians.

D. Georgian wanted to settle land gained in the French and Indian War, but the proclamation settlement west of the Appalachian mountains.

Answer :

mariah2222
D. Georgian wanted to settle land gained in the French and Indian War, but the proclamation settlement west of the Appalachian mountains
jondeluxe

Answer:

The correct answer is D.

Explanation:

The Seven Years War (1756-1763) was a major conflict between most European powers. It pitted the United Kingdom and its allies against France and its own allies, fighting over hegemony in the continent. However, the conflict was fought not only in Europe, but also in other continents. In North America, it is known as the French and Indian War, with the British American colonies fighting against New France. The French and Indian War ended with a British victory, which then gained control over most of eastern North America.

After the defeat of France, British King George III issued the Royal Proclamation of October 7, 1763, which established three new colonies (Quebec, West and East Florida) and extended the southern border of the Province of Georgia. However, the Proclamation forbade settlement beyond the Appalachian mountains. Georgians weren't happy about it, as they expected that following the defeat of France, they would be allowed to settle the newly vacated territories beyond the Appalachian range. Georgians attempts to cross the Appalachians and build settlements illegaly were met with force by the British. Discontent with the Proclamation of 1763 is cited as a factor behind the American Revolution.

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