The impact of the Treaty of Paris on France's colonial territories was substantial, leading to significant territorial losses. Signed in 1763 and 1783, it marked the end of the Seven Years' War and the American Revolutionary War, respectively. France ceded Canada and various territories in North America to Britain, while retaining only a few Caribbean islands. These losses forced France to rethink its colonial strategies and shifted the balance of power in the Atlantic world. The treaties also ignited debates about colonial expansion and influence, setting the stage for future imperialism.