The Economic Effects of the Slave Trade on Africa, Britain, and America

In today's age, money leads the world to success, but this is not a problem. The problem is the reason why the world was completed in the early 1600s. Like today's world, money returns to the world. In today's world, the machine has done all our dirty work, and at that time, everything depends on slaves. It is difficult for colonists to find a perfect slave. Contract public officials and Indians first appeared, but they escaped easily from freedom, so they were not ideal slaves.

European slave trade - When Europeans arrived in Africa in the 16 th century, they discovered established slave trade. The new slave market is open to supply slaves to work in the Americas. African west coast trade market is open to serve this market. Demand for slaves is high. The slave merchants began to attack the inland, captured the slaves and sold to the Europeans. Historians believe that between the 1500s and the end of the nineteenth century, about 12 million slaves were sold to European and American slave merchants.

With the arrival of Europeans to the Americas, these slave trade themselves also changed in Europe, Africa, the Americas. Of course, Europe benefits economically, but more generally it affects the population of America and Africa. American culture and population are two main influences of slave trade. Because the European illness caused by the lack of immune power led to a reduction in the indigenous population and average life expectancy of the American indigenous people, they have some immunity against diseases from Africa, so slave trade has a slight margin It was reduced by.

In evaluating the impact of slave trade on Africa, Emmer cooperates with people who tend to minimize impact at least economically. Europeans did not create African slave trade and they stimulated its growth, but Atlantic trade is only a part of the African slave trade as a whole, unless you use the African trader's market price It was not ruled by Europeans who did not. Similarly, the few European products imported to pay slaves are too small to have a significant negative impact on the African economy as a whole. He believes that demographic impact on Africa is minimal. Only 11 million people have been affected in the past four years. An annual rate of 1.3% (52 pages, 12 million at 56 pages)