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What else can I help you with?
Who depended mostly on slaves in the southern colonies?
slave owners, slave traders, and plantation owners.
Ship owners benefit from the slave trade?
people had to pay the ship owners to use the boats. i think!
Who benefitted from the slave trade?
the white men benifitted, slave owners
What were slave owners called?
Masters or just plain slave owners
Did slave owners pay slaves?
North Slave owners did pay their slaves, but south slave owners didn't. See the following link.
Where did the slave owners buy there slaves?
The slave owners bought their slaves at auctions.
Who did slavery benefit?
Slavery benefited the slave owners and the industries that relied on slave labor for cheap production, such as agriculture, mining, and textiles. It provided economic gains and social status for those who exploited enslaved individuals for their own profit and comfort.
How did the Atlantic slave trade benefit the Africans?
The Atlantic slave trade did not benefit Africans. It led to the forced removal of millions of Africans from their homes, families, and communities, resulting in immense suffering, loss of life, and disruption of societies. The slave trade primarily benefited European and American slave traders, plantation owners, and industries that were built on the exploitation of enslaved Africans.
What did the slave owners do when their slaves when they tryied to fight?
Slave owners would punish them by whipping them.
Nonslaveholders followed the leadership of slave owners because?
of their desire to become slave owners.
Did slave owners ever whip babies?
Yes, slave owners whipped babies
How did slave labor benefit the French?
Slave labor benefited the French by providing a source of cheap labor that helped boost economic productivity in their colonies, particularly in the Caribbean. This labor force was used in sugar plantations, leading to significant profits for French plantation owners and traders. The use of slave labor also helped France establish a dominant position in the global sugar trade during the 17th and 18th centuries.
