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African laborers often had more experience with agriculture than American indigenous peoples.
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∙ 8y agoBailey Flath
The africans were more skilled in agriculture than the indigenous peoples
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∙ 6y agoThis is an essay assignment that you need to do. Your teacher is looking for your critical thinking skills and not ours.
pj haynes
Aubrey Williams
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∙ 8y agoPlease rewrite. The list is not provided to give answer.
work as slaves on plantations
WHAT TWO TECHNOLOGICAL ADVANTAGES EUROPEANS HAD OVER THE AFRICANSWhere guns and steam engines
The plantations system and the lack of indentured servants in America affected the status of Africans in America because Africans where slaves and the would work eternally unlike indentured servants who only worked temporarily.
It prevented nonwhite South Africans from fully participating in politics.
The history of Europeans performing slave trade activities last many centuries. During this period, tribal Chieftains and other Africans often took manufactured goods from Europeans in exchange for slaves. Often gold and silver were also precious metals used to buy slaves. Some slaves, however, were actually kidnapped. There is no precise record of what was bartered or funds paid to obtain slaves.
The Europeans brought Africans to the Americas to run sugar plantations thus enslaving them.
The high mortality rates among indigenous populations due to diseases brought by Europeans led to the shift towards African labor on plantations. Africans were also seen as a more reliable source of labor due to their perceived immunity to certain diseases and experience with agriculture. Additionally, the Atlantic slave trade provided a large supply of enslaved Africans for labor in the Americas.
Europeans had started huge sugar and tobacco plantations in the Americas. They needed large numbers of workers for these plantations, and slavery was one way to get them
African laborers often had more experience with agriculture than American indigenous peoples.
Enslaved Africans were used on Portuguese plantations because of their perceived physical strength, their knowledge of agriculture in their homelands, and the lack of local indigenous populations suitable for enslavement. Africans were forcibly taken from their homes and sold into slavery to work on plantations in the colonies.
The establishment of sugar plantations by Europeans in the Caribbean led to a large influx of enslaved Africans to work on the plantations, shaping the demographics and culture of the region. European powers competed for control of the profitable sugar trade, leading to colonization and the displacement of indigenous populations. The plantation system also contributed to the development of a hierarchical society with stark social inequalities.
The traditions of indigenous Africans influenced their relations with Europeans by shaping their cultural practices, beliefs, and social structures. These traditions often clashed with European colonial goals, leading to conflict and resistance. Additionally, the Europeans frequently exploited and disregarded indigenous traditions, causing further tensions in their interactions.
The Africans worked on sugar plantations and they grew all kinds of things so they Europeans can trade durng the Columbian Excahnge.
To work. Due to the Great Dying there was a very small indigenous population, especially in the Caribbean, which is where most New World plantations were located. Most common plantations in the New World were sugar plantations.
Europeans forced Africans to grow cash crops such as cotton, sugar, coffee, and tobacco on plantations during the colonial era. These crops were in high demand in Europe and were used to generate wealth for the colonial powers.
Africans were sold as slaves primarily due to European colonization and the transatlantic slave trade, where Europeans captured and bought Africans to work on plantations in the Americas. The demand for cheap labor to support the growing sugar, tobacco, and cotton industries led to the widespread enslavement of Africans. Additionally, Europeans justified their actions through racist ideologies that dehumanized Africans.
Europeans justified enslaving Africans by portraying them as inferior and uncivilized, arguing that it was their duty to "civilize" them. This ideology was supported by the belief in white superiority and the idea that Africans were not fully human. Economic interests, such as the need for cheap labor to support industries and plantations, also played a significant role in justifying the enslavement of Africans.