Some of the problems faced by the British Caribbean concerning sugar production in the 20th century were the cost of production and the depletion of soil, or soil erosion. Other problems included the increased cost of shipping, and lack of access to working capital.
Sugar cane in the Caribbean.
Amerindians didn't come into the British Caribbean - they came long BEFORE the British did. They were the very first inhabitants of the Caribbean , cannoing up the islands from South America.
the British cause a great deal of wealth from India.the Indian industry dies out because of British trade laws many farmers were forced to move out cause they couldn't feed themselves
Barbados
The Caribbean began to be incorporated into the British Empire in the early 17th century, with the establishment of the first British colony on Saint Kitts in 1624. Over the following decades, the British expanded their presence throughout the region, acquiring key territories such as Barbados in 1625 and Jamaica in 1655. By the 18th century, the Caribbean had become a significant part of the British Empire, with numerous islands under British control, primarily for sugar production and trade.
there was tension between the africans, Indians and Chinese indentured workers because of labor problems
British Indo-Caribbean community's population is 25,000.
British Caribbean Philatelic Study Group was created in 1961.
Sugar cane in the Caribbean.
Amerindians didn't come into the British Caribbean - they came long BEFORE the British did. They were the very first inhabitants of the Caribbean , cannoing up the islands from South America.
Confederation of British Industry was created in 1965.
British Phonographic Industry was created in 1973.
Because the british
Confederation of British Industry's motto is 'The Voice of Business'.
Yes. It joined the British Empire in 1625 ;P
Association of the British Pharmaceutical Industry was created in 1891.
British Egg Industry Council was created in 1986.