Question

what problems did the treaty of paris create?

Explanation:

To answer this, we analyze the Treaty of Paris (e.g., 1783 Treaty ending the American Revolution). It left issues like unclear western land boundaries (disputes between states and with Native Americans), British creditors seeking unpaid debts (U.S. states often resisted repaying), and British troops remaining in U.S. territory (violating the treaty), along with tensions over fishing rights in Canadian waters. These stem from the treaty's provisions and post - war realities.

Answer:

The Treaty of Paris (e.g., 1783) created several problems:

1. Western Land Disputes: Unclear boundaries for western lands led to conflicts between U.S. states (over land claims) and with Native Americans (who were not part of the treaty but saw their lands ceded).
2. Debt Issues: British creditors sought repayment of pre - war debts, but many U.S. states resisted, violating treaty terms.
3. British Troop Presence: British troops remained in U.S. territory (e.g., forts in the Northwest), violating the treaty.
4. Fishing Rights Tensions: Disputes over U.S. fishing rights in Canadian waters arose as the treaty's provisions were contested.