The modernization theory fails to capture the complexities of development in Africa because it oversimplifies the path to development by assuming that all countries go through the same stages to progress. This theory also overlooks the historical context of colonialism and how it has impacted African countries' development trajectories. Additionally, it does not take into account the diverse cultural, social, and economic factors that shape development in each African nation.
The Atlantic slave trade was harmful to African nations because it led to forced displacement of millions of Africans, disrupted communities and societies, perpetuated violence and warfare among African tribes to capture slaves, and resulted in the loss of valuable human capital that could have contributed to the development of the continent.
The major components of the African slave trade included the capture and enslavement of Africans by European traders, the transportation of enslaved individuals across the Atlantic Ocean to the Americas, and the sale of enslaved Africans to work on plantations. This trade was fueled by economic profit, colonial expansion, and the exploitation of African labor.
No, African people did not volunteer to be sold into slavery. The transatlantic slave trade involved the forced capture, trade, and transportation of millions of Africans against their will to the Americas for forced labor. The individuals captured and sold into slavery were victims of a system that dehumanized and exploited them for economic gain.
African slavery primarily involved the enslavement of individuals through capture in warfare or as punishment for crimes, with slaves often having some rights. European slavery, on the other hand, was based on race and involved the transatlantic slave trade, where Africans were forcibly taken to the Americas to work on plantations with no rights or freedoms. Additionally, African slavery existed within African societies, whereas European slavery was imposed on Africans by European colonizers.
The abduction of African slaves refers to the capture and forced transportation of Africans to the Americas for the purpose of slavery. This practice was a key element of the transatlantic slave trade, which had devastating consequences for millions of Africans who were subjected to inhumane treatment and exploitation. The legacy of this historical injustice continues to impact societies and individuals across the globe.
Opposing tribes would capture them.
they died
Opposing tribes would capture them.
They bought them from other African Tribes, And the other African Tribes Captured then in Wars
Other Africans.
Portuguese
hawks have big claws to capture their prey.
North Africa did not try to capture Rome. Some North African states were allies of Rome. Carthage tried to capture Rome with an army.
It was not the Europeans that raided the African villages, this was done by other Africans wanting to capture slaves to sell.
the capture of quebec
The development led to the fall of New France in the French and Indian War was the capture of Quebec.
The African tribes that defeated other African tribes did and would keep them captive and then profit by selling them to buyers like the American colonists.