The internal slave trade in the United States, often referred to as the "second middle passage," was a massive forced migration of enslaved people from the Upper South to the Deep South during the 19th century. This movement was driven by the expansion of cotton cultivation and the demand for labor in southern plantations. Like the transatlantic slave trade, it involved brutal conditions and the separation of families, but it occurred entirely within the country. The term underscores the significant scale and impact of this domestic trade on enslaved individuals and American society as a whole.
The leg of the triangle trade where Africans were brought to America was known as the Middle Passage.
Slave Passage
What is the middle kingdom pjaraoh known as the great
The Middle Kingdom of Egypt is also known as The Period of Reunification.
I am not quite sure what the early and high middle ages are most commonly known as, however, I do know that the late middle ages are known as the Gothic era.
The second part of the journey from Africa to the Colonies was known as the Middle Passage. This was an area of the Atlantic Ocean that was prone to very bad weather, including rough seas and hurricanes.
"Middle Passage"
The Middle Passage
The middle passage was stage two of slave relocation as I call it. It was called the middle passage because it was the second of three stages and also because it was when slaves sailed from West Africa to now known as America. It was also the time when the slaves were squished together and were on the revolting boat. They tell you this in school but the do not give a more specific answer.
Middle Passage
middle passage
middle passage
the middle passage
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It was the middle part of the triangular trade route.
The middle passage, part of the Triangular Trade, carried slaves from Africa to America.