Because they needed labor for their new colonies in the Americas
England began to dominate the transatlantic slave trade in the late 17th century, particularly from the 1700s onwards. By the 18th century, British ships were responsible for transporting a significant portion of enslaved Africans to the Americas. This dominance continued until the early 19th century when the British Parliament abolished the slave trade in 1807.
Before the slave trade, Liverpool experienced significant growth primarily due to its strategic location as a port city. In the 17th century, it became a center for trade and commerce, particularly in goods like textiles and sugar. The city's population and economy expanded as it developed its maritime infrastructure, paving the way for its later involvement in the transatlantic slave trade, which further accelerated its growth. By the late 18th century, Liverpool had established itself as one of Britain's leading ports.
During the Revolutionary War the Americans nicknamed the British soldiers 'red-coats'.
In the 17th Century Braintree in Essex became a town, famous for the wool trade
British people in the 17th century sometimes held the superstitious beliefs that someone could become possessed by the devil. They did not believe that these people were responsible for their actions. Those who made a pact with the devil however were considered to be evil and witches.
England began to dominate the transatlantic slave trade in the late 17th century, particularly from the 1700s onwards. By the 18th century, British ships were responsible for transporting a significant portion of enslaved Africans to the Americas. This dominance continued until the early 19th century when the British Parliament abolished the slave trade in 1807.
The Slave Trade started in the 17th century, it happened when 2 ships went from Europe to Africa.
I gotta nut so bad.
London had a monopoly on the slave trade until the late 17th century. From then on Liverpool in the North West and Bristol in the South West were the two ports most heavily involved
The transatlantic slave trade began in the late 15th century, around the 1500s, as European powers sought labor for their colonies in the Americas. Initially, Portuguese and Spanish traders transported enslaved Africans, but by the 17th century, British, French, and Dutch involvement increased significantly. This trade was driven by the demand for labor on plantations producing sugar, tobacco, and cotton, leading to the forced migration of millions of Africans across the Atlantic. The trade continued to expand until the 19th century, profoundly impacting societies on both sides of the Atlantic.
Slavery has existed for thousands of years, but the transatlantic slave trade involving the forced migration of Africans to the Americas began in the early 16th century and intensified in the 17th century.
The British, Portuguse, and the Dutch during the 17th century.
In the 17th century.
The European Slave Trade began in the late 15th century, around the time of the Age of Exploration, with Portugal and Spain initially leading the way in capturing and transporting enslaved Africans. It expanded significantly in the 17th and 18th centuries, particularly with the involvement of British, French, and Dutch traders, as demand for labor in the Americas grew due to the establishment of plantations. This trade continued to flourish until the 19th century, when abolition movements began to gain momentum, ultimately leading to its decline.
corn
It started some time in the 17th century :)
The Dutch dominated the slave trade by establishing the Dutch West India Company in the 17th century, which operated slave forts and trading posts in West Africa. They also controlled key slave trading hubs like Curacao and Suriname in the Caribbean and employed brutal methods to acquire and transport Africans into slavery. Additionally, the Dutch pioneered the transatlantic slave trade by introducing innovations in shipbuilding and navigation.