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No, the production of sugar in the West Indies relied heavily on enslaved African labor due to its labor-intensive nature and the need for a large workforce. Enslaved Africans were crucial for the establishment and growth of sugar plantations in the region, making their exploitation integral to the sugar industry's success.
In the triangular trade, slaves were traded for goods such as textiles, alcohol, firearms, and other manufactured goods in Africa. These goods were then transported to the Americas to be traded for enslaved Africans.
The three legs of the Triangular Trade in Africa were: The first leg involved European merchants traveling to Africa to trade goods such as textiles, weapons, and alcohol in exchange for slaves. The second leg involved the transportation of enslaved Africans to the Americas (mainly the Caribbean and North America) on the infamous Middle Passage. The final leg involved the return voyage to Europe with valuable products like sugar, cotton, and tobacco produced by enslaved Africans on plantations in the Americas.
Europeans used Africans as slaves in the West Indies for several reasons, including resistance by Native Americans, higher immunity of Africans to diseases, cultural differences, and the availability of Africans through the transatlantic slave trade. Native Americans were also more likely to escape due to their knowledge of the land.
Africans were needed as slaves in the West Indies due to the high demand for labor in European colonies to work on sugar plantations. The indigenous population was decimated by European diseases and harsh working conditions, making Africans a preferred choice for labor due to their resistance to these diseases and perceived ability to withstand the demanding work. Additionally, the transatlantic slave trade provided a constant supply of forced labor from Africa to the West Indies.
goods, slaves, and commodities between Europe, Africa, and the Americas during the 16th to 19th centuries. Europe sent manufactured goods to Africa, where they were exchanged for slaves who were then transported to the Americas to work on plantations. The products from the plantations, such as sugar, tobacco, and cotton, were then sent back to Europe.
the enslaved africans would be taken to the colonies
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enslaved africans
Enslaved people from Dahomey were sent primarily to the Americas, particularly to regions like the Caribbean and North America, where they were forced to work on plantations and in various other labor-intensive industries. Some were also sent to other parts of the Americas, such as Brazil and parts of South America.
the triangular trade was why the Africans got to the us. they came on boats by the colonists to become slaves.
West Indies and British colonies West Indies and British colonies
The Middle Passage
That's a good question i wish i knew
The first colonists were English settlers, wealthy landowners from the west indies, and enslaved Africans.