The Origins of Chattel Slavery in Colonial North America

The origin of the slavery of North American colonies has a lot of moving research in the field of the origin of slavery in the North American colonies. Alpert in 1970, Edmundson in 1976, Jordan in 1962, Ruchames in 1967, Starr in 1973 wrote a breakthrough study that brought many insights into this problem. Goetz in 2009, Mason in 2006, Smaje in 2002, and Neeganagwedgin in 2012 have included evidence, including reviewing old problems and asking questions using new methods, in order to gain insight into this problem Announced.

The form of preliminary contact of slavery is different from the form of slavery slavery usually developed by Europeans in North America during the colonial era. When the influence of Europe dramatically changed slavery used by Native American, attacked other tribes and captured slaves for sale to Europe, they are in a destructive war, Europe I conflicted with a person. There are some differences between indigenous aboriginal slavery and slavery imposed by Europeans after colonization. The Europeans finally saw the African lineage as a slave of racial abuse, but since Native Americans robbed slaves from other Native American communities, their slavery had the same racial ideology I did not have it. However, Aboriginal people may be regarded as inferior people of race

The arrival of slave Americans to the United States in the first place in the United States was treated like a contractual servant in Europe. The treatment of the servants of the blacks is different from the treatment of the servants of the white people, and by the year 1740 American slavery of the colonial era has developed completely. Slavery in the United States is an approach based on the principle of movable items. - Slavery slavery in the United States was established in the United States before the early 17 th century revolution. By the time of the revolution, slavery experienced a dramatic change, and there was nothing at the beginning of it. In fact, the beginnings of slavery did not even begin with the enslavement of African Americans. Not only did the enslaved people have changed, but the handling of slaves and the culture where each generation lives has also changed.