Which territories were organized in the Royal Proclamation?

The Royal Proclamation of 1763 was a significant document in the history of British colonial America that aimed to organize the newly acquired territories after the Seven Years’ War (French and Indian War). It primarily focused on the land gained from France and established guidelines for the management and settlement of these regions.

Option B is correct because the territories listed—Quebec, East Florida, West Florida, and Grenada—were indeed organized under the Royal Proclamation. This proclamation recognized Quebec as a whole, promoting the transition of French territories to British control and establishing rules for interactions with Indigenous peoples. East and West Florida were designated as separate colonies, reflecting a clear administrative organization of the territories to manage governance and settlement effectively. Grenada was included as well, highlighting the expansion and administration of British interests in the Caribbean.

The other options include territories that were either not organized under the Royal Proclamation or did not exist as defined colonies at the time the proclamation was issued. This understanding highlights the intent of the British Crown to maintain control and order in the newly acquired territories while also protecting Indigenous lands from encroachment by settlers.