The rivalries between Britain & France in History are worldwide. There was a huge power struggle going on between various europen powers, & Britain & France were formost in this. The Caribean, the US & Canada saw much conflict over time, as well as India in Asia. Britain & France saw each other as competitors and enemies for a very long time.
They wanted to have glory, just as much as Spain and England. The explorers wanted to be rich with gold and silver.
A lot of French soldiers were killed and much of France's land was devastated from the war.
France export so much food because of its food quality, its cuisine, and its excellent food preparation techniques. These render the country a beacon of culinary arts in the world.
The Allies defeat the Central Powers. Axis refers to much the same, at least as far as Germany goes in WW2. Britain, France, Russia & later the US fight against Germany, that is common to both world wars.
Because Henry wanted to show he was the best and the french wanted to take over his land so Henry had to fight for his own land! He went to war with France in 1544 (200bc)
France had a much stronger monarchy than England.
France had three times the population of England and was much richer.
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They haven't been alway, France and England did not have always been influential in Europe, in the Acient world Acient Greece and Rome had been much more influential in Europe. Since the fall of Rome they have got influence in Europe and the reason of that is that England is island nation with a strong navy, the reason they conquered the world, and France is in the centre of Europe
France was one of the Triple Entente powers during World War I along with Russia and England. In the long run, actions in World War I were bound by treaties. France had a treaty with Russia, who in turn had a treaty with Serbia. Joseph Joffre was the French Commander in Chief for much of World War I.
They wanted to have glory, just as much as Spain and England. The explorers wanted to be rich with gold and silver.
The Mediterranean coast of France has temperatures much higher than temperatures in England. However, temperatures in the French Alps are colder than anything in England.
all but France and England
No the rivalry, so to speak, was already present and had been long before the colonists rebelled. England and France had been arguing over land, trading rights and other such things in North America and elsewhere in the world for many, many years before the American Revolution. The French, who were on the brink of their own revolution at the time, viewed England's reign over much of the world as tyrannous, so helping the American colonies fight against this tyranny and gain independence was only natural.
Actually there were four major colonizers of the New World. France and England colonized the majority of North America, while Spain and Portugal colonized the majority of Central and South America. Holland to a much lessor extent also colonized parts of the New World. Instead of reading the answer is Spain, France and Europe
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France and England controlled much of Canada.