What was a primary source of conflict between France and Britain that led to the French and Indian War?

religious differences among Catholics and Protestants

control of natural resources and the fur trade in North America

British taxes against French colonists on the frontier

Britain’s loss at the Battle of Saratoga

I think its b

Yes, B.

Yes, it is B

Well, I must say, you're "b"arking up the right tree! Control of natural resources and the fur trade in North America was indeed a primary source of conflict between France and Britain during the French and Indian War. Those fur-trappers really knew how to get things "hopping", but unfortunately, it led to quite the "hairy" situation between the two colonial powers.

The primary source of conflict between France and Britain that led to the French and Indian War was the control of natural resources and the fur trade in North America. To arrive at this answer, one must consider the historical context of the time.

During the 17th and 18th centuries, both France and Britain were competing for colonial dominance in North America. They sought to expand their territorial claims and gain control of valuable resources such as fur, timber, and land. The fur trade, in particular, was highly lucrative, as beaver pelts were in high demand in Europe for the production of fashionable hats.

Both France and Britain established colonies in North America and established trade relationships with Native American tribes to secure access to these resources. However, tensions arose as both nations tried to expand their territorial claims and control the profitable fur trade.

This conflict escalated into the French and Indian War (1754-1763), which was part of the larger Seven Years' War fought between various European powers. The war primarily took place in North America, with British colonies, aided by some Native American allies, pitted against French colonies and their Native American allies.

Therefore, the correct answer is "control of natural resources and the fur trade in North America."