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Britain was now able to sustain itself better, as Britain got lots of wealth throught gold, slaves, exotic new foods, land, tobacco, etc. They also gained a strong foothold in North America, giving Britian yet more prestige by increasing their Empire's land-mass greatly, therefore improving their bragging rights!

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What goods were traded from the british colonies in great Britain from the West Indies to the british colonies?

From the West Indies, the British colonies traded significant goods such as sugar, rum, and molasses. Sugar was particularly valuable and became a staple of the transatlantic trade, driving economic growth in the colonies. Additionally, other products like tobacco and cotton were also traded, contributing to the overall wealth of the British Empire. These goods were integral to the triangular trade system, linking Europe, Africa, and the Americas.


When was British West Indies dollar created?

British West Indies dollar was created in 1935.


When did slavery for blacks start in the British West Indies?

It started when there was't any color that is why .


Where in the West Indies was Jaja of Opobo exiled?

He was exiled to St. Vincent in the West Indies by the British.


To what extent did the emancipation revolts hasten the freedom of the slaves in the British West Indies?

The emancipation revolts in the British West Indies, particularly the 1831 Baptist War in Jamaica, played a significant role in hastening the abolition of slavery. These uprisings highlighted the intensity of enslaved people's desires for freedom and forced colonial governments to reconsider their policies. The revolts, coupled with growing abolitionist sentiment in Britain, contributed to the Slavery Abolition Act of 1833, which ultimately led to the emancipation of slaves throughout the British Empire. While the revolts themselves did not directly result in immediate freedom, they were crucial in demonstrating the urgency for change and the unsustainable nature of slavery.

Related Questions

How many countries did the British empire rule over in 1914?

Ireland, Gibraltar, New Zealand, Australia and Sierra Leone were apart of Great Britain or the British Empire in 1914. Kenya, Nigeria, and South Africa were apart of the British Empire as well.


What did the west indies bring to England during the british empire?

well, it brought condoms


When did slavery finish in England?

It never really started.... not as such, though the British were heavily engaged in the transportation & trading of slaves. The establishment of the West Indies as a sugar growing region benefitted Britain commercially and established parts of what became the British Empire.


Why were the slaves were mainly bought by British boats?

America was originally formed by Britain. so therefor we traded with the British and they brought over the slaves from the West Indies.


What were the destinations of the African slaves?

West Indies and British colonies West Indies and British colonies


When was British West Indies dollar created?

British West Indies dollar was created in 1935.


When did slavery for blacks start in the British West Indies?

It started when there was't any color that is why .


What countries where part of the british empire?

Britain, India, Canada, New Zealand, Australia, Kenya, Tanganyika, Nyasaland, North and South Rhodesia, South Africa, parts of North America (which became USA), Falkland Islands, Bahamas, West Indies, Gold Coast, Nigeria, British Guiana, Pacific and Atlantic islands.


Britain made neutrality very difficult for the US during french and british conflicts of the 1790's by?

seizing American merchant ships in the West Indies.


What was the purpose of the Council of the Indies?

The purpose of the Council of the Indies was to govern vast and diverse empire in America.


What was the Sugar Act for?

It was for giving special favours to british colonies in the west indies importing sugar into britain in competition with other sugar producers from south america and elsewhere.


What was the purpose of the molasses act in 1733?

Leading up the the molasses act of 1733, there were two rivaling trade companies that battled for America's business: the French West Indies and the British West Indies. Since Britain maintained control over America at the time, the British Parliament instituted the Molasses Act of 1733 over America so all molasses and sugar products that were not manufactured by Britain would be taxed 6 pence per gallon. Therefore, people wouldn't buy molasses from the French Indies because it would be more expensive, so they would buy it from the British Indies & the British would be more successful.