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it is the system that was introduced to the Caribbean to keep the going of slavery
why did the indenturship came to an end
The indentureship system was a form of labor contract in which individuals contracted to work for a set number of years in exchange for passage to a colony and other benefits. It was commonly used in the 19th and early 20th centuries to bring laborers, often from India or China, to work on plantations in colonies like the Caribbean and Africa.
European indentureship ended for several reasons, including the rise of labor movements advocating for workers' rights, which pressured governments to reform labor practices. Economic changes, such as the decline in demand for plantation crops and the emergence of new labor markets, made indentured labor less viable. Additionally, increasing awareness of the harsh conditions faced by indentured workers led to public outcry and calls for abolition. Finally, the transition towards more humane labor practices and the shift to wage labor systems contributed to the decline of indentureship.
No, indentureship is a concrete noun. It refers to a specific legal contract or agreement, typically involving labor or employment conditions.
Indentureship is a historical system in which individuals would work for a specified period of time under a contract known as an indenture. Often associated with labor migration and colonialism, indentured laborers would work in exchange for passage to a new country or for other benefits. While some individuals entered into indentured servitude voluntarily, others were coerced or deceived into the system.
The abstract noun for indenture is the word indenture or indentureship. Indenture is the agreement or the contract for the servitude and indentureship is the term or length of the servitude.
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With the decimation (killing through inhuman treatment) of the aboriginal (indigenous)people and the lobbying of Las Casas, indentureship introduced an alternative system of forced labour.
With the decimation (killing through inhuman treatment) of the aboriginal (indigenous)people and the lobbying of Las Casas, indentureship introduced an alternative system of forced labour.
With the decimation (killing through inhuman treatment) of the aboriginal (indigenous)people and the lobbying of Las Casas, indentureship introduced an alternative system of forced labour.
Indentureship in the Caribbean lasted primarily from the early 1830s to the early 20th century, following the abolition of slavery in 1834. It involved the migration of laborers, mainly from India and China, who signed contracts to work on plantations for a fixed period, typically five years. This system aimed to replace the labor force lost due to emancipation. The practice gradually declined by the 1910s, leading to its eventual end.