RH+How+did+the+French+and+Indian+War+lead+to+the+rupture+between+Britain+and+its+American+colonies?

In the late eighteenth century, more specifically 1763-1774, there is an obvious turning point between the Britain and the American colonists. The social and economical differences caused problems which led to the rupture of Britain and its American counterparts. Ultimately the Seven Years War caused problems to the Englishmen which led to separation. The Seven Years War was a great hardship on the colonists and the government of Britain. There was a debt of unseen enormity that had built up during the war. It had been decided that taxing would help solve the debt problem. Neither the colonists nor the British people liked the idea of the Stamp Act, Sugar Act, Currency Act, or Quartering Act. The colonists argued that the money they received back was not even close to the money they had given to support the war. This realization proved very problematic. The colonists were very unhappy and this was hinting towards the idea of separation. The American militia and the British soldiers were also realizing their differences. The British people were governed by the king, as too the colonists however they had attempted to create their own government before. The House of Burgesses is a very good example. Connecticut and Massachusetts were populated by none other than the outcaste Puritans. The people of the different social structure were starting to realize exactly how different they really were. Upon this realization the soldiers of Britain saw the new lifestyle as a new opportunity and did not want to let it pass, so they stayed in the new world. It was apparent that there were two conflicting social structures. The debt from the war and conflicting social structures realized by troops prove how and why there was a separation between the actual English ant the Americans.