Want this question answered?
rum, sugar (molasses), and slaves
England exported slaves, rum, and (sugar) molasses.
They were swapped for sugar ,weaponry and grape juice.
Cotton.
forcing the colonists to buy sugar from other british colonies rather than from foreign producers. i mean your welcome :P
Slaves, sugar, molasses, and fruit went from the West Indies to England in the Triangular Trade.
The trade route of rum slaves, sugar and molasses was called triangular trade because it was the name of the merchants who exchanged them during this era. Learn the harsh treatments experienced by the slaves by visiting.
Sugar, molasses, other crops, and slaves were traded in the Triangular Trade.
rum, sugar (molasses), and slaves
Sugar, Molasses, Slaves were traded in the triangular trade
England exported slaves, rum, and (sugar) molasses.
Sugar, rum, molasses. These were important in the triangular trade where we traded flour and fish and other things like cloth for slaves and we traded the slaves for the sugar and rum and molasses.
Triangular trade
the triangular trade routes were between europe, america, africa, and the west indies. trade routes were triangle shaped, hence the name triangular trade route. an example: first rum and iron products were traded for captive africans in africa. then, the africans were traded for gold, molasses, and sugar in the west indies. then the sugar and molasses were made into more rum in america, starting the trade again. (if you look at a map, this route is triangle shaped.)
MOLASSES
goods, slaves, and commodities between Europe, Africa, and the Americas during the 16th to 19th centuries. Europe sent manufactured goods to Africa, where they were exchanged for slaves who were then transported to the Americas to work on plantations. The products from the plantations, such as sugar, tobacco, and cotton, were then sent back to Europe.
The "triangular trade" as used in the Atlantic Ocean was a process in which African slaves were brought to the Americas, especially the South and the Caribbean during the 18th century.It involved three or more "products" -- molasses made from the sugar in the Caribbean, rum made from the molasses (which could also be sold to buy crops or manufactured goods from America or Europe), and slaves captured by African traders and sold in African ports. The trading ships used the counter-clockwise transoceanic sailing route to make repeated cycles and great profits.1. The molasses are bought in the Caribbean, and taken to New England to be distilled into rum. (This can be transported, or sold to buy crops and goods.)2. The rum and other goods are taken to Africa, where they are sold or bartered for slaves.3. The slaves are taken to the Caribbean (the "Middle Passage") where they are sold or bartered for more molasses., beginning the cycle again.