What was the conflict between the British and French in North America from 1754 to 1763 called?

The conflict between the British and French in North America from 1754 to 1763 is known as the French and Indian War. This war was part of a larger struggle between Britain and France for control over colonial territories, particularly in North America. The term "French and Indian War" specifically refers to the participation of various Indigenous tribes who allied with the French against the British, illustrating the complex dynamics of colonial politics during this period.

The war had significant outcomes, including the weakening of French colonial presence in North America, leading to British dominance. Additionally, the financial strains of the war prompted Britain to impose new taxes on its American colonies, which ultimately fueled tensions leading to the American Revolution.

The other terms listed are distinct conflicts occurring at different times in history. The Revolutionary War was fought between Britain and its American colonies from 1775 to 1783. The War of 1812 involved a conflict between the United States and Britain from 1812 to 1815. The Seven Years' War encompasses a wider global conflict that includes the French and Indian War, particularly affecting Europe and other parts of the world, but in the context of North America, the term French and Indian War is specifically used.