After the french and indian war, the british issued the royal proclamation of 1763, which forbade colonists from moving into lands west of the appalachian mountains. which most accurately explains colonists’ reaction to this policy as outlined in the declaration of independence? they accepted the king’s right to limit the expansion of the colonies, but rejected his use of military force to do so. they rebelled against the king’s decision to limit colonization of the area and appealed to the french government to intervene. they objected to the king’s decision to limit colonization of the area because it led to increased attacks from native americans. they rejected the king’s decision to limit the expansion of the colonies and viewed it as an act of tyranny.

Option D. the most accurately explanation of how colonists reacted to the Royal Proclamation was that they rejected the King's decision to limit the expansion of the colonies and viewed it as an act of tyranny.

Explanation:

The royal Proclamation of 1763 was very unpopular among the American colonists, as they believed they have earned the right to conquer more territory after fighting and winning the war against the French. In addition, the colonist viewed the King's decision as another way that the monarchy wanted to control the colonists in America and keep them under their orders. Therefore, they decided to reject the proclamation as they have rejected other official decisions in the past, like the mercantile laws.

Colonists’ reaction to this policy was that they rejected the king’s decision to limit the expansion of the colonies and viewed it as an act of tyranny. The royal proclamation of 1763 was very shunned among American invaders because they convinced that they had the right to gain more territory after combatting and winning the war against France.

EXPLANATION:  

The Treaty of Paris, that marked the completion of the French and Indian Wars, gave Britain much valuable North American land. But the new land also raised many problems. The surrendered area, known as the Ohio Valley, was marked by the Appalachian Mountains to the east and the Mississippi River to the west.

Despite the achievement of this vast land, Britain tried to prevent the American colonies from settling there. The British were already having trouble managing a residential area to the east of Appalachia. Americans moving west would extend British administrative properties thin.

Furthermore, because the French government had surrendered the territory to the British, it did not mean that the French population in the Ohio Valley would easily surrender their claims on land or trade routes. The pockets of French settlers scattered about made Britain fearful of another persisted conflict. The war had been going on for a long time, and the British public was tired of paying bills.

In addition, Native Americans, who had affiliated themselves with France in the Seven Years’ War, continued to struggle after peace was achieved. The Pontiac revolt continued after imperial power reached a ceasefire.

The last items the British government desired were American invaders’ hordes crossing Appalachia which sparked the hatred of the French and Native Americans. The solution looked simply. The Royal Proclamation in 1763 was published, stating that the boundaries of settlements for residents of 13 colonies were Appalachia.

LEARN MORE:  

If you’re interested in learning more about this topic, we recommend you to also take a look at the following questions:

•What was the name of the edict that declared that colonists should not settle west of the Appalachian Mountains?

•Which of the following was a consequence of the Seven Years' War?

KEYWORDS: The Royal Proclamation of 1763, The Appalachian Mountains

Subject  : History

Class  : 10-12

Sub-Chapter: The Royal Proclamation of 1763

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