because all the slaves were already takin
He left Spain to find a water route to India, which he never found.He didn't find North America either. He only found the island Hispaniola and a few natives. He never knew that North America existed or was near. Until the day he died he thought he had landed in India.Umm...Hispaniola & the few natives are apart of North America Idiots!!
Pretty sure it's 1619. I learned it in an AP US History course.
Yes, there were some piracy dealings and a few misunderstandings that have taken place to cause these situation. Of course greed and jealousy were factors for this as well
The French settlers.
In present day North America and South America it was very popular...they had many slaves over there. The spainyards were some of the first to have slaves they had been cruel and mistyreated them. Soon it spread throughout the colonies like a disease. Some few people thought that slavery was wrong and should be abolished in the 1700's. It took a while to be abolished though...because it is immoral unlawful and horrid misuse and abuse of the human person!
French activities did not require slave labor. Apex: US History Sem. 1
Most of North America has moderate rainfall.
Slaves were only a necessity for activities that required extensive unskilled manual labor, such as farming in the South. Most commercial activities in the North, and in Canada, employed non-slave immigrants (who also became a ready labor supply).
A few Harley Davidson dealers in North America can be found in North Carolina and the surrounding areas. Harley Davidson is a motorcycle production company.
French colonists rarely established large plantations in North America
The Great Plains.
what Russian peninsula comes few miles from north America
Forests and suburban areas of North America, mainly east of the Rockies.
No - they prefer humid, forest areas - because they spend a lot of time in trees.
us 309 million Canada 33 million Mexico 111 million so yes there are few people in north America
Runaway slaves in the United States often attempted to reach free states in the North, Canada, or other countries where slavery was prohibited. These destinations provided the opportunity for freedom and safety from being captured and returned to their owners.
Mainly to the Caribbean and South America (Brazil and Columbia). Very few were sent to Central America and Mexico.