The Southern colonies in North America, particularly Virginia and South Carolina, claimed that slaves were too expensive to keep due to high mortality rates and low birth rates. This led to the development of the transatlantic slave trade as a means of maintaining a steady workforce.
Geography played a role in the slave trade as the winds and currents led ships to Africa much easier then other places.
"Hold the line" in geography typically refers to maintaining the current boundary or border of a country or region. It can also refer to preventing natural or human-induced changes to a specific area, such as protecting against urban sprawl or deforestation.
The five themes of geography (location, place, human-environment interaction, movement, and region) help us analyze and understand different aspects of the Earth's physical and human characteristics. They provide a framework for studying how people and environments are interconnected and how they shape the world around us.
Natural features like rivers, lakes, and mountains can serve as barriers that isolate communities by physically dividing them. However, these features can also act as unifying elements by providing shared resources, creating a sense of identity and shared history among people living in the same region, and promoting cooperation for things like trade and protection.
The Maasai people traditionally keep cattle, goats, and sheep. These animals are central to their way of life as a source of food, milk, and income. Additionally, some Maasai also keep donkeys for transportation and chickens for eggs.
Yes, some pirates did have slaves, although it was not as widespread as in other contexts like plantations or colonial settlements. Pirates often captured slaves from ships they raided and would sometimes keep them for labor or ransom. However, there were also instances where pirates liberated slaves from ships they captured.
Servants (not necessarily slaves) who worked the ceiling fan were mostly found in colonial India, where the heat could be very oppressive. They were called punkhawallahs.
Yes, the Confederates were fighting to keep their slaves.
of course..that's why its so expensive for just a tiny piece of fabric..your mostly paying for the underground slaves quarters.and to keep a secret.
the slaves made them rich
slaves made them rich
no they did not
They keep them in the closet or in the bathroom
To keep slaves and fight to keep them.
Yes, they did.
Yes they did keep slaves if you want to check go to http:/www.unrv.com/culture /roman-slavery.php
what didn't help african slaves keep their african culture alive