Slavery

Slavery in America stems well back to when the New World was first discovered and was led by the country to start the African Slave Trade-Portugal. The African Slave Trade was first exploited for plantations in what is now called the Carribbean, and eventually reached the southern coasts of America. The African natives were of all ages and sexes. Women usually worked in the homes, cooking and cleaning, whereas men were sent out into the plantations to farm. Young girls would usually help in the house also and young boys would help in the farm by bailing hay and loading wagons with crops. Since trying to capture the native Indians, the Europeans set out to capture African slaves.

The Europeans in what was called The Triangular Trans-Atlantic Slave Trade shipped the African natives from Africa. This was an organized route where Europeans would travel to Africa bringing manufactured goods, capture Africans and take them to the Caribbean, and then take the crops and goods and bring them back to Europe. The African people, in order to communicate invented a language that was a mixture of all the African languages combined. This language now varies from island to island. They also kept their culture, which accounts

Slavery continued and so did the numbers of slaves trying to escape to the free states or into Canada. Then the slave, upon returning, would be executed or severely whipped. Their views were Free Soil, FreeMen, and Free Labor. The central cause of conflict between North and South was slavery, but it was only in it’s expansion that it became a reason for war. Bloodhounds trained to find black slaves would find a runaway slave. To own slaves was a sign of wealth and social prestige and poor farmers who could not afford slaves had a goal to work for. The entrance of slavery into politics made it into a public issue, and once the issue became public the conflict had to be solved. It would take America about a hundred