Neither had the right to vote, but most women were educated and could own land.
i believe that they weren't slaves then they were all living normal lives in Africa.
Estimates of lives lost during the transatlantic slave trade vary widely, but it is generally believed that around 12 to 15 million African people were forcibly transported to the Americas. Of these, it is estimated that 1.5 to 2 million did not survive the journey, often due to brutal conditions on slave ships. Additionally, millions more lost their lives during the raids and capture prior to their transportation. Overall, the impact of the slave trade led to immense suffering and loss of life over several centuries.
Based on the question, there would seem to be a certain true common statement about the lives of African slaves in America ( colonial & US ) along with all African slaves in the Western Hemisphere would be this:Their lives had been torn apart by the pain of being forced into servitude.
It gave slaves their freedom. It was the pathway to heaven. It helped the slaves let go of their fears, and dream about their new lives.
i have absolutley no clue
ghh
They ran their own lives and got jobs and made money
Malaria
malaria
Many white southerners had slaves during the Civil War, but when the north won they didn't have slaves any more so the white southerners' lives were very different.
during the civil war business went on as usual where ever possible so many the slaves saw very little change in their daily lives until the war was just about over.
Europeans had little regard for slaves' lives and treated them terribly.
None really Cus they were slaves, not maids
They ruled the serfs/slaves ( serfs are slaves) and they lived well instead of in a dirt floor hut.
Slaves would work from sunrise to twilight for their entire lives
During Reconstruction, former slaves experienced changes to their lives such as gaining freedom, obtaining citizenship, and the opportunity to own land. However, they also faced challenges such as discrimination, violence, and the rise of segregation laws that restricted their rights. Many former slaves sought to reunite with their families, receive education, and participate in politics to secure their newfound freedoms.
The triangular trade had a devastating impact on Africans as it involved the forced migration of millions of Africans as slaves to the Americas, leading to loss of lives, destruction of families and communities, and the exploitation of their labor. Africans experienced unimaginable suffering and brutality during this period.