use of forced labor
it is encomienda
exploited indigenous people
The encomienda system in colonial Latin America was marked by numerous problems. Indigenous people were often subjected to forced labor, abuse, and exploitation by encomenderos. Many suffered from disease, death, and displacement due to the harsh working conditions. Additionally, the system contributed to the depopulation and decline of indigenous communities.
Latin America.
Latin America
it is encomienda
Age of Exploration
Age of Exploration
exploited indigenous people
Colonization and conquest by Spanish conquistadors during the Age of Exploration.
Spanish used to give grants to their colonies. encomienda was the term for it.
The encomienda system in Latin America led to the exploitation and mistreatment of Indigenous people by Spanish colonizers, resulting in forced labor, disease, and high mortality rates among Indigenous populations. This system contributed to the decline of Indigenous societies in the region.
European nations practiced a mercantilistic system in latin America
The encomienda system in colonial Latin America consisted of three main social classes: the Spanish conquistadors and settlers who held power and controlled land, the indigenous peoples who were forced to work the land and provide labor, and the mixed-race population known as the mestizos who often served as intermediaries between the Spanish and indigenous populations.
The encomienda system in Latin America was designed to grant Spanish settlers land and indigenous labor in exchange for their commitment to convert the indigenous population to Christianity and to protect them. It served as a way for the Spanish crown to control and exploit the resources and labor of the native population in the New World.
society in colonial Latin America was divided into several classes
The agricultural system in colonial Latin America was characterized by large plantations worked by indigenous and African slaves under the encomienda and repartimiento systems. The crops grown were mostly cash crops like sugar, tobacco, and cacao for export to Europe. Land ownership was concentrated in the hands of a small number of wealthy Spanish landowners.