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Slaves were forcibly brought to the New World from different regions in Africa, with significant numbers coming from West and Central Africa. The transatlantic slave trade introduced slaves to regions like the Caribbean, South America, and North America, contributing to the diverse ethnic makeup of these populations.

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1y ago

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Continue Learning about Geography

How does geographic distribution of species around the world support the theories of evolution?

Let us take the marsupials of Australia as a case in point. Geologically we know how long Australia has been a separate continent and from this we can deduce the diversity of life in Australia is the result of isolation and natural selection carrying the organisms of Australia to a certain uniqueness in the world. New information on continental drift just adds to our understanding of this Australian evolutionary process. Many animals, marsupials, have their analogues in organisms in other places in the world.


Did most slaves come from Europe?

No, most slaves did not come from Europe. The majority of slaves were taken from Africa and brought to the Americas during the transatlantic slave trade. This was a brutal and forced migration of millions of Africans who were enslaved and forcibly transported to work in the New World.


What role did geography play in slave trade?

i believe that with the discovery of Africa and its people along with the discovery of the new world with its goods that were able to produce and the way the trade-winds worked lead to the need for man power and thus created the slave trade.


Which state is just south of New Hemisphere's?

There is no state south of the New Hemisphere. The New Hemisphere is not a geographic region or boundary.


Describe four difficulties the slaves experience on this journey to the new world?

On this journey to the new world, slaves faced harsh physical conditions such as overcrowding, poor sanitation, and lack of proper nourishment leading to sickness and diseases. They also experienced brutal treatment from the crew, including physical abuse and violence. Many slaves endured psychological trauma from the trauma of being forcibly taken from their homes and families, as well as the uncertainty of their future as enslaved individuals in a foreign land. Additionally, language barriers and communication issues added to the difficulties faced by slaves during the journey.