African slavery became a large industry because it was so profitable. For the procurers, the 'product' was free. Their only overhead was their own personal expenses and whatever cost to hold and keep the 'product' alive, an easy profit. For the shippers, they made their money by transporting, with a minimal expense for crew and subsistence rations to keep their 'cargo' alive until they could deliver to the merchants. The merchants cost were a place to store the 'cargo' and subsistence rations to keep 'it' alive until sale at a good profit. The buyers and owners paid prices for the 'goods' based on the possible usefulness of the slaves.
After the initial expense of buying and transporting, the length of time a slave could produce at a minimum cost for upkeep, would usually far outweigh their initial cost; the slaves were a free labor force. In addition, they produced additional slaves by the birth of their children, basically additional free slaves for the owner. All of the labor provided over many years and all of the labor of the additional slaves born to the slaves over many years made the owner very well off or very rich. For the most part, it was an industry that couldn't lose, unless of course you were a slave.
Slavery was horrible before the Civil War in the United States. African American people were literally bought and sold on the market to work the large southern plantations. The men were frequently killed and the women raped.
Jamaica was a large sugar producer during the sugar trade, and there were thousands of African slaves there to work on the plantations.
The West African kingdoms developed trade from the iron industry smelting tools and weapons. This trade was small until the camel came alone with Mediterranean goods been found in pits as far south as Northern Nigeria.
A large estate
Large plantation owners
one way that salvery is differ in the Americas than the west African would be the platiation , because we don't have a large plantation in America
As an industry matures, fragmentation overcomes and industry tends to become a consolidated industry dominated by a few large companies. If a small number of firms controls a large share of the industry's output or sales, it is a consolidatedindustry.
When the America's and the West Indies were discovered Europeans needed labor to perform tasks in harsh environments. Since African's were shown to endure harsher climates and manual labor, they were the preferred choice. However, industry owners began to see that profits were greater with a task force of unpaid slaves to do hard work instead of paying employees or hired hands. So in turn, slavery became a large industry.
large plantations slavery little industry mostly flat geography
Southern planters turned to African slaves as a labor source because they needed a large and cheap workforce to work in the labor-intensive agricultural industry, particularly in tobacco, rice, and indigo cultivation. Slavery provided an efficient and profitable solution to their labor needs, as they could exploit enslaved laborers to increase their productivity and profits. Additionally, racial prejudices and the belief in the superiority of white people contributed to the acceptance of African slavery as a socially acceptable practice in the Antebellum South.
Slavery was horrible before the Civil War in the United States. African American people were literally bought and sold on the market to work the large southern plantations. The men were frequently killed and the women raped.
example of large scale industry
They may become dependant on slavery and cotton may be an essential thing over a large area in the U.S. Skittles H. <3
They may become dependant on slavery and cotton may be an essential thing over a large area in the U.S. Skittles H. <3
Jamaica was a large sugar producer during the sugar trade, and there were thousands of African slaves there to work on the plantations.
huge profit then large competitions ect.....
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.