The Treaty of Paris

The Treaty of Paris

The Treaty of Paris is one of the greatest long-term trends of the United States history that concerns territorial expansion. The Treaty of Paris took place in 1783 and was what ended the American Revolution. The United States gain a lot during this period of time, the United States doubled its size of territory. As many other periods of times that changed the United States, this was one of them, giving the United States a larger territorial. It6 had many loses but it did gain more.

The Treaty of Paris occurred in 1783. This was an agreement signed in September 3rd, 1783 in order to establish the United States as an independent country. The Treaty of Paris is six separate international agreements that were signed in Paris, France in order to end the American Revolution and the Seven Years' War that went on from 1756 to 1763. One of the treaties was the treaty of Hubertusburg which was signed by representatives of Britain, France and Spain on February 15, 1763 to end the Seven Years' War. The agreement made on September 3rd by British and Americans officially ended the Revolution War establishing the United States as an independent country.

The treaty of Paris did give all Americans a great long-term consequence. This agreement represent us as a free nation, they signed this agreement for the independent of the United States. On July 4, 1776 the second Continental Congress adopted the Declaration of Independence. About five years later, British surrendered to America and French forces at Virginia in October of 1781, bringing to an end the last major battle of the revolution. After this, the Revolution War officially ended and there were no more worries about that. The United States grew, it gained new territory south of Canadian border to double its size. It also gained the opportunity to have fishing rights in Canadian waters.

In conclusion, the Treaty of Paris has gave the United States the independence and freedom we needed. This agreement has come with many long term consequences that have been great for our society, economic, cultural and political changes.